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@ Foar FOHS of
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and MILLINERSY

» Seplember 5 1024 ‘ The ConveNast Pusiications Inc. P ree ~35 Cents

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g Bath Crystals, Soap and After-the-Bath

7 West 22nd Street, New York
I enclose 25c for trial-size Personal Fragrance Package

F. R. Arnold & Co., Importers

containin
Powder.

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TIFFANY & GO

JEWELRY PEARLS SILVERWARE

QuALity- A TRADITION

MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

FIFTH AVENUE & 3/2 STREET
NEW YORK

VOGUE

Clara kimbal | You ng

The most fashionably-dressed women
in America—Hollywood’s Beautiful
screen stars—find their every fur ideal
richly realized in Beckman’s Furs.

M1 Thus {9s -Angeles has come to be known as not only the (apital of elane

PEWYy :
Ollivon Filmdom but as the undisputed Mecca to which these widely-travelled llova ks
celebrities turn for exquisite fur creations to accentuate their loveliness
.... Out-of-Town Inquiries Given Prompt Attention...

FURS

Myers : : | =

——

— VOGUE is published on the 1st and 15th of every month by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc., at Greenwich, Conn, Executive and publishing Vol. Ne. 64, No. 6
V OG U E offices, Greenwich, Conn. Editorial offices, 19 West 44th Street, New York City. Subscriptions for the United States, Canada, Porto Rico E . ;
} September 15, 1924 and the Philippines $5.00 a year in advance. Application for entry as second class matter at the Post Office at Greenwich, Conn. pending. Whole No. 1247 :

September 15

ANOTHER PARIS SUCCESS MAKES ITS NEW YORK DEBUT AT BEST'S
THE BERNARD COAT-FROCK
IN ENGLISH MATERIALS
Both versions are
in imported tan
mixture fabric,
cross-barred in
red, blue, brown.
Misses’ sizes, 14
to 20 years,
Single-breasted
Model—priced
79.50
Double-breasted
Model — priced
75.00

Best & Co. ° ° °

Fashion Esk ; | 'HIS is the dress that. was inspired by the :

will be held in ° oa ° °

the filloniig Prince of Wales’ visit to Paris last Spring,

cities between ° ° °

Sipennber 3 and the dress that is mentioned in every report

and 3oth: ere é

on of what smart Paris is wearing. We have repro-

"BUFFALO duced it exactly—even to the stunning “Prince ‘
— de Galles” mixture fabric which was the feature
“CHICAGO” of the original. |
ST. LOUIS
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE !

si est & Co. °”
ee

eahdcs Samet Fifth Ave. at 35th Street—N. Y.

/ 1 nmap bi Wl i

VOGUE

Junior Misses’ Party Frocks that express
the mede in coral or robin’s-egg blue geor-
gette over silk lining, effectively embel-
lished with ribbon cocardes in flower
designs;

Sizes 15 and 17 $25.00

FIFTH AVENUE
Thirty-fourth Street

Girl’s Wool Coats of green or tan heather
mixture, with wool plaid lining and rac-
coon choker collar.

$29.50
$33.50

Sizes 6, 8 and 10;

Sizes 12 to 16

B. Altman & Co.

NEW YORK

Youths’ Blue Cheviot Suits, with two
pairs of long trousers;
Sizes 17 to 20

Girls’ Wool Plaid Dresses, in red-and-
tan, with patent leather belt;
Sizes 6 to 12

$38.50

$10.50

MADISON AVENUE
Thirty-fifth Street

“CCN algunas ltd esbiinds OEE SI me

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September 15

for the School and (College Exodus

Py
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Phe,

A smart model for Junior Misses, de-
veloped in navy blue hair-line striped
worsted; two-piece tunic style, trimmed
with white satin collar’ and small red
buttons;

Sizes 15 to 17

Boys’ Suits, of brown, gray or blue-gray

mixture, with two pairs of knickers;
Sizes 8 to 18 $32.00 to $42.50

$19.75

FIFTH AVENUE
Thirty-fourth Street

Girls’ Rain Coats, in silk or cantonette,
with detachable cape; in tan or navy
blue;

Sizes 6 to 16 Silk Coat, $15.00
Cantonette, $12.50

Other Furnishings, as well as Luggage,
to complete the School Outfit, are avail-
able at most moderate figures.

B. Altman & Co.

NEW YORK

Youths’ Suits of brown, gray or blue-
gray mixture, some with two pairs of
long trousers, others with one pair of
long trousers and one pair of knickers.

Sizes 17 to 20 $40.00 to 348.00

Boys’ Suits, of blue cheviot or serge,
with two pairs of knickers;

Sizes 8 to 18 $35.00

MADISON AVENUE
Thirty-fifth Street

:
|

Amnbre Mousse-"(canted in Blue)- Coeur de Faris” (canted in Red )-Acoltan Gi canted in Whrte)

ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF THE UNRIVALLED “CITIANE’” CREAM

LENTHERIC

245,RUE STHONORE-PARIS

asks from the Connoisseur ot lertumes permission to announce the

establishment of the American Depot ~LENTHERIC , Ine.

Lhus there comes into being a new and even more intimate re—
lationship between the discriminating American woman and the
dean of French perfumers./Vo longer need one depend on chance
importations ot the exquisite Lenth 67ic creations. Lhe A merican

epot is now the sure source of supply for your merchant
anywhere im the United States.

LVor is this all O ur Paris originators are creating a repertoire
of new containments in the entire series sumptuous and
heautitul — of which a hint may he gained from the photograph
above. Laccarat color—canted bottle —stopper-cover of gold, with
enamel inlay —a case harmonizing in color, and lined with
gold silk, adaptable tomany charming uses in the houdoir.Of
the celebrated Lenthé&ric odors , Lhe followin g are now at your

command in the new containments :—

LENTHERIC Inc.

380,Fif th Avenue New York City

VOGUE 4} Set

iaiiadiie

SN ee

September 15 d

fount Cai Gf

The growing girl who
ts not quileamiss and
cerlainly no longer a

child requires cleverly

_sgptice: styled clothes which
one gwe her the poise of
the late ’teens with all
the grace and charm
latent in her own de-
lictous youth. This
young person ts
lermed “A Junior’
—and in the new
Junior Departmen,
she will find a grati-
Jyingly large array
of pretty clothes thal
are sutlable and be-
coming.

4 OOGODO0 | og}
ES ao eee ee ee

pe.

A—Junior coat of soft
suede-like fabric with
large collar and wide
cuffsof Australianopos-
sum. Attractive pockets.
Inverted tucks trim back
and sleeves. Crepe de chine
lined. Green, burnt russe,
blue and Monterey. Sizes
13, 15,.a@na Tf, $58.75

C—aA great wrappy coat
of rich chinchilla is of-
Jered in overplaid effect in
green, tan and brown. A
large choker collar of self
material. Twill lined.
Sizes 6 to 16. $18.74

E—Smart notch-collar
topcoat may be had in
double-faced fabric—plain
with plaid back—over-
plaid with plain back.
Half sateen lined. In
burnt russet, deer, heather,
grey. Sizes 6 to 16. $16.74

ere.

B—Swagger Sport coat of
warmdeep-pilefabric,with
large raccoon shawl collar.
Suedene lining. Altraclive
pockets. Deer and heather,
as well as smart plaids in
brown, burnt russel and
deer combinations. Sizes

6tol6. $24.74

D—Large collar and cuffs
of American opossum
distinguish this coat of
soft plaid material. Green,
brown, blue, burnt russet.
Sizes 6 to 16 years. $18.74

F—Quite a charming coat
for “best” is this model in
lustrous deep-napped fab-
ric, with collar and cuffs
of gleaming nutria. It
is deftly trimmed with
stitching. Tan, deer and
burnt russet. Sizes 6 to
16 years. $33.75

34” ST. & BROADWAY

JZ NEWYORK CITY

Ss.

VOGUE

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utumn’s new st
for the wo

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a a ’

Leing shown with.other Blackshire models by the better shops

Other Blackshire Models for Autumn are pictured in Harper’s Bazar, September issue, page 14

—_——_—ae— (i

a AS ON on ad

SRO the

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September 15

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UBICA

| PARIS
2 COLI PPPIC 410 frky 2

oOo

for
ie 9

Lear

Q0002120000 C)QO0000+0000O QOO0de¢-20000 OO0002-ee09 DO QOO0ce- P200O QD QD000-200 DO D000 -se0QDO DC. O0000+#0000 OO O0eee0000 Q0000e+00000 0) 00000-00000 OOdooece °0000

si,

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SAN Wesel
+ SEES EE SEE EEE EET ESP EEE SSS STS SSS

Subtilite Perfume, $8.50 Sabtilite—de luxe (Buddha), $12.50 Subtilite Perfume. $8.50

2000 OQ) Q0000e+200 DOO OO000¢ --c0 DOOD QO000: 000 O OD OO0ee-2000OOD O00 ++e000OD O00P2+000 OOO 0002+ 0 00D) O0002#*#000 OD) Q000%-000 OO. OO0%- 22000 OO002#-2000 OTF) 000% +800OO OOd0e- +0000

Introducing the new Houbigant perfume “Subtilité.” It is a delightful odor,
delicate and original—created for the woman who wishes an individual and
exclusive fragrance. It comes in an attractive two-ounce bottle charmingly
boxed, or in a crystal Buddha enshrined in a stunning black silk case.

O000- 2000 OQOO00e 00 OQO00e- 0000 QO000¢ 20009 Q.00000-00009 QO000%+20000 O.0000"+22009 OO000++29009 OO000e-20000 C}O000e - e000 OO O00re- 20000

HOUBIGANT inc. 16, West 49. Street. New York. 46,S' Alexandre St. Montréal

QOocdce _ RRR. RE

O00v-QO000e:--oo9 DO O00"

VOGUE

AGENCIES : “4 |) BOOT SHOPS
O40 . —— rode
ATLANTA
: New York
M. Rich & Bros. Co:
aces leans 32-34 West 34th Street
Hirsch Millinery Co. Boston
BRIDGEPORT 158 Tremont Street
Howland Dry Goods Co. CHICAGO
BuFFALO 4610 Sheridan Road
_Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co, CHIcAGco
CINCINNATI 3309 West Roosevelt Road
Jos. Pietzuch Co.
CLEVELAND DENVER
Pocock Wolfram 825 Sixteenth Street
Da.ias Detroit
A. Harris & Co. Inc. 1417 Woodward Avenue
Fort WortH LoulIsvILLe
aman Co. 536 South Fourth Street
E. Gottschalk & Co. Inc. PITTSBURGH
<= — 235 Fifth Avenue
Brown, Thomson & Co. ToLeDo
Houston 501 Adams Street

Foley Bros. Dry Goods Co,
INDIANAPOLIS

Rink’s Cloak House, Inc.
JACKSONVILLE

Cohen Brothers
Los ANGELES

San Francisco
214 Post Street

WAsHINGTON
1219 F Street, N. W.

Broadway Dept. Store, Inc. sasacael
MEMPHIS

Bry-Block AND AT LEADING
MINNEAPOLIS

E. E. Atkinson & Co.
OKLAHOMA CIty

The Kerr Dry Goods Co.
PROVIDENCE

Callender, McAuslan & Troup Co,
RicHMOND

The Cohen Co. Inc.
SAVANNAH

Leopold Adler
Sr. Lours

Brandt's, Inc. “Juanita”
Troy

Wm. H. Frear & Co. Inc. Cael / CAdistinctive PATENT. LEATHER shoe
with cut-steel beaded gore, medium Paris

Louis wood heel and flexible sole

INVITING YOU TO THE NEW SEASON’S SHOWINGS
OF FAMOUS SHOES FOR WOMEN

The styles illustrated are selected from
the many now featured in leading stores

THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

“Demure”

“Designed in all PATENT LEATHER,
with front piece and waist strap, and
the correct, covered wood Paris heel
and flexible sole

“Dalton”
cA dress shoe of BLack SATIN, with cut-
out front piece of BLack Ooze, made in
the smart 1-strap pattern, with medium,
covered wood heel and flexible sole

(orrecr styles for each occasion and requirement for
every wearer a PERFECT-FITTING shoe, with PERFECT SERVICE
and sATISFACTION assured by this Trade Mark on every
pair, at prices from $5.50 to $10.00. @ Additional styles
are featured in a dainty booklet, mailed free on request.

“ 5
Bagdad” —" THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY, Makers
Che gore pump for street dress is
presented here in Piccapuy TAN 93 BickForpD STREET, Boston (20), MASSACHUSETTS

Cate, with rubber-top walking heel
and Goodyear welt sole

“Alton”

cA smart, new BLaAcK Kip 2-strap
‘“ 9 with quarter cut out Made for street
Cornell wear with medium, rubber-top heel and
An ideal Blucher oxford for brisk Goodyear welt sole
Autumn days, made of Bunny
(light tan) Brasste Catr, with welt
sole and low, rubber heel

SHOE STORES AND DEPARTMENTS

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Pade Baro

new
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Mile Baia

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September 15

a Si

CPris models

orecasting the Autumn
mode

| PREMET
_ YVONNE CARETTE
MLLE. ORANGE

THE foremost Paris houses are using cor-
duroy for fall!

Using it for street frocks, for the ensemble,
for the “robe intime.”

Premet, the famous creator of the garconne
frock, uses it for his redingote model!

In this street frock called “ Picasso” he uses

_ the soft lustrous surface of Waterside Cordu-

roy to relieve its severity. With his well-

| known flair for fabric he cuts it so that the
» wide soft wales run cross-wise, accentuating

} its play of light and shadow.

Mere

FN oo ae RO ce ae hee or 2 ee

Yvonne Carette shows a “robe intime”
that depends entirely for its luxurious char-
acter on the fabric — Waterside Corduroy!
This Paris couturiére, known for the ingenious
simplicity of her designs, out of a square piece
of Waterside and a bit of chiffon creates a
softly draped negligée that would make the
plainest woman lovely.

A French creation that tubs

Mademoiselle Orange creates tiny ensembles
for the little Parisiennes. And of Waterside
Corduroy! Because its richness contributes
beauty to an outfit that even in Paris must be
eminently practical.

Waterside Corduroy washes and cleans like
new, so that the little sleeveless frock, the chic
coat and even the matching cap and leggins

FROM PREMET-
“ PICASSO”

Save for many, many
buttons and a touch of
bright silk, Premet
leaves his redingote
model untouched so that
the beauty of the fabric
is displayed.

FROM MLLE. ORANGE— ¥
‘“‘LOUP GAROU”

A tiny sleeveless frock with
its skirt cut to multiply
Waterside’s play of light and
shade, a coat and hat of the
same, all trimmed with
“Suedelike” instead of
leather so that it may wash.

FROM CARETTE—“ ROSALYN DE”

Designing this “robe intime” for the Parisienne,
Yvonne Carette used the pliancy and beautiful color of
Waterside to create a luxurious garment.

can be repeatedly worn and refreshed! Even
the trimmings of Waterside Suedelike tub
with equal success.

Ask to see Waterside Corduroy at your
favorite store. You will find it in all the fash-
ionable colors. If they should not have it, we
will gladly send you the name of your nearest
dealer. You will find, too, that the finest ready-
made negligées are of Waterside Corduroy.
Howlett & Hockmeyer, Fifth Avenue, cor.
26th Street, New York. Waterside Mills,
Lowell, Massachusetts.

Premet himself says—

“The cult of simplicity holds first place
with the woman who remains always youth-
ful. The material of which we have made the
model ‘Picasso’ for you will illustrate the
fact that a frock can achieve elegance by
perfect simplicity if, first of all, the material
chosen be self-sufficient— adding to the rich-
ness of its color that indispensable softness

(UATERSIDE CORDUROY “Hex

BOUTON

VOGUE

C Vici kid figures largely in the

new footwear fashions

LAIRD, SCHOBER & COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA

Announce

timely and authoritative models in
Vici kid — distinctive interpreta-
tions of the current footwear mode

Presented at retail by

JOHN WANAMAKER CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROS. THE HENRY H. TUTTLE CO. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia

WETHERBY-KAYSER SHOE CO.
Los Angeles Pasadena Hollywood

R. H. FYFE & CO. KAUSMANN’S “THE BIG STORE” F. &R. LAZARUS & CO. D. H. HOLMES CO., LTD.
Detroit Pittsburgh Columbus New Orleans
HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO.
Baltimore Atlanta
TURRELL SHOE CO. MEIER & FRANK CO. ~ TAFT & PENNOYER CO.
Seattle Portland Oakland
CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS CO. THE EMPORIUM SOMMER: & KAUFMANN THE WHITE HOUSE

San Francisco

MICHEL A. LEVY McDONALD SHOE CO.
Santa Barbara Tacoma

BESTEN & LANGEN CO., INC. LAVENSON’S, INC. SYMONS DRY GOODS CO. SCHULDENFREI DRY GOODS CO.
Louisville Sacramento Butte Atlantic City

Look for the Vici kid trade mark in the
Laird, Schober and Company models as
shown on these pages. It identifies the —

leather as the one and only Vici kid. vies

o> §
MADE ONLY BY

There is only one Vici kid— ROBT HFOERDERER INC.
there never has been any other. PHILADELPHIA

SYLVAN

CLYTIE-
LYTIE-LORA REG. U.S,

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et Rate RES

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PAT.

‘ ai le

tN i i a Rai

September 15

ICI kid is manufactured exclusively by Robert H.
Foerderer,Inc. Makers of fine footwear select Vici kid
for its consistent quality and the grace and richness it

gives to their most distinctive models.

e ROBERT H. FOERDERER, Inc.

PHILADELPHIA

PAT. OFF.

The FOOT
| ARISTOCRATIC

VENTNOR

VOGUE | S

=
|
“The colorful plaids that Paris loves had important consider~
ation when Golflex was fashioning its smart Autumn Frocks.
There’ freat charm in the style photographed ~ its scarlet~
and~black colors complemented by the scarlet of its vestee,
the black of its jaunty tie. ¢A crisp white organdie collar FOR SALE ONLY AT
spells youth. Its worth while to insist on Golflex clothes / sence S70 van
WILKIN &~ ADLER INC., 500 SEVENTH AVENUE,N.Y.C. D

ENTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED, 1924, BY WILKIN & ADLER, INC :

Se Se lee tint Taal

September 15

A provocative lilt! A chie French brush tacked ina
knowing way! Satin pleated and cuffed ribbon bind=
ing the crown and upper face of brim! The new season
brings no more fascinating black velvet model.

Lustrous black velvet fashions this model, while gros-
grain ribbon in rose blush and ashes-of-roses blends to
trim the crown and to peep from beneath the brim.

Graceful height and a flattering breadth are granted
the wearer of this dashing little hat of black velvet.
French embossed ribbon edges the velvet wings and
finishes the crown, Universally becoming !

In each original De Marinis hat is found this signature

THE UNIFORM HAIR DRESS DEMANDS THE INDIVIDUAL CHAPEAU!

~~ have the designers created mil-

linery more adapted to the season’s need.

One’s new bob may be quite indistinguishable
from one’s sisters’, but in a De Marinis
model, there is that quality which never fails
to individualize.

In the De Marinis fall hats are included the
newest of Paris lines, those shades which
are destined to be the mode both here and
abroad, and each accepted material —rich
velvet and velour, the all-year-round felt, satin
and silk, and metal lace for the in-between

seasons.

DE MARINIS & LORIE, Inc., 417 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

a one Comrts-Bor Wart
MUA ~~ 4 Coat

Sh sakes ar

Huet

For smart occasions in Town and Country come models that will just
meet your needs. Swagger, mannish Sports Coats; femininely gracious
Top Coats finished with complementary luxurious furs, and the Every-
day-General-Utility-Coat, all fashioned of Shagmoor in the inimitable

Linder way.

Shagmoor, 100% selected virgin wool, is, as you know, light in weight
yet warm, wrinkle proof, sheds rain and dust as the coat of any sheep,
ideal material for the Top Coat.

Write for our booklet showing twelve of the new models for Fall and
we shall be glad to tell you where they can be purchased.

inder Pros

205 West 36th Street NEW YORK 498 Seventh Avenue

VOGUE

—- ff ..

‘TOWLE

}
i

)

The beauty and simplicity of modern

American art are charmingly har-

monized with the magnificent Louis

XIV period in this newest of Towle

patterns, now on display at your
jeweler’s

LouisXIV\; |

| J Dessert Fork

oo mm O68 a 0 OS mS OO ee 808 me OO 6 ee 00 6 oe 0 8
.

SOLID

ome 6 Fame 9 6 Camm 6 + + aero 80 aE 6 6 Om OOF a 6 08 am 0 08 ae © 6 8 ae 0 6 8 ee 08 0 ee 0 08 ee 0 68 OF ee

O> HE cherished ideal of every woman is genuine hospitality. No-
O where in the home is personality more truly expressed than at
the dining table. Here distinction is obtained only by choosing those
table appointments that are beautiful, suitable and genuine.

When she realizes that Towle Solid Silver—precious
through the ages—is moderately priced and that its beauty
and rare craftsmanship will reflect the quality of her home,
why should she set her table with anything but the best!

The secret of a Perfect Table is SOLID SILVER.

The following pages picture most charmingly the correct service for
the breakfast tray, luncheon table, the serving of afternoon tea,
the formal dinner, after-dinner coffee and for the buffet supper.

28 me 008 ee Fo Oe OF Oe 98 ee OOS me OE 4 oe SOR ae OO

eh Okc om
Solid Silver

NEWBURYPORT ~ MASSACHUSETTS

’
Oe ee O86 em 00 6 ee Og ee COS

rh: Vv EE

The finely proportioned panel and
each decorative feature, from the
conventional fuchsia at the end to
the charming flowerettes near the
bowl, reflect the beauty of this dis
tinctive period of French art

Louis XIV Dessert Spoon

TOWLE

In preparing these pages,
we have enjoyed the co-
operation of:

CHAMBERLIN Dopps

Interior Decoration
Wii H. PLUMMER AND

CoMPANY

Glass and China

GranveE Maison vE Bianec
Linen and Laces

THE

The Early

Orange
Spoon

ling).

Mary CHILTON

American
tradition with its com-
bination of grace and
restraint is expressed in
Nis every line that distin-

inl guishes the Mary Chil-
ton pattern, by Towle,
in Solid Silver (Ster-

SOLID

The breakfast tray is recognized
today as not only one of the most
comfortable but most convenient
ways of serving breakfast, and
this accounts for its use in small
as well as large households.

When Mary (Chilton) Winslow, who history says was the first woman to come ashore
when the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, wrote in her will, “I give unto my Daughter
Susanna Latham, my small silver Tankard: Six Silver Spoons,” she little knew that
she bequeathed to future generations an inspiration in Solid Silver that would perpetuate
her name for all time.

VOGUE

SILVER

The perfectly appointed

breakfast tray combines

simplicity, charm and
service

The Perfectly Appointed Breakfast ‘Tray

Simplicity and absence of formality
should be its keynote which makes
the Mary Chilton pattern, remark-
able for its grace and early American
simplicity, a particularly appropriate
choice in Solid Silver if supple-
mented by delicate crystal, simple
linen and china of an equal purity
of design.

The tray must be uncrowded but
adequate. This means a careful
selection of the proper sizes for each
piece of silver. The coffee-pot,
cream pitcher and hot milk jug
must be generous, the two necessary
covered dishes for hot bread and the
main breakfast dish of medium
size, while the sugar containers, salts

and peppers and the dish for iced

butter may be small. This will leave ~

room for the necessary china and
glass and perhaps the vase of flowers
that adds so delicate a touch.

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September 15

This is a delightful example of the present day luncheon
table set with the Solid Silver Lady Mary pattern, by Towle,
with colourful china and with distinctive crystal and linen

The Modern Luncheon ‘Table

The table set for the modern
luncheon has a character quite
distinct from that of any other
meal and one of decided charm.

Whether the luncheon is served
in the most elaborate or the
simplest home, certain general
rules prevail. There should be
a lightness and grace to the table
appointments and there may be
a pretty use of colour in both
china and floral decorations.

The silver used will depend
upon the particular menu
chosen, but two forks, two
knives, a spoon for bouillon or
for melon, and a butter knife
are usually all that appear at the
beginning of the meal, the des-
sert spoon and fork being
brought in later on the dessert
plate. The silver piece to hold
the flowers in the centre may be
low and flat, as is illustrated, or
of the bowl shape, but it is best
to have it fairly simple in char-

There is an eighteenth century charm
to Towle’s delicate Lady Mary Pat-
tern, in Solid Silver (Sterling) that
is decidedly reminiscent of the Lady
Mary Montague from whom it takes
its name.
acter as befits the meal itself,
which seldom consists today of
more than four courses —a
melon or bouillon course, the

main course, a salad and dessert.

To observe certain general rules
for the service of luncheon does
not mean that personal taste
may not have its privileges, but
simplicity and harmony should
be the keynote. Charm and deli-
cacy is beautifully reflected in
the Lady Mary pattern in Solid
Silver. To express this harmony
all the pieces of silver must
match. This can be carried out
not only in the several indivi-
dual covers, but also in the silver
serving pieces. [he entire treat-
ment of this beautiful pattern
proclaims a perfect harmony
with the other appointments of
a table of distinction.

Salad Serving Set

(REDUCED SIZE)

THE LADY MARY

OREN ome kA

Lemon Fork

Tea Spoon

Sugar Tongs

THE LADY CONSTANCE

The Lady Constance pattern is a reflection of our own
times in the distinction of its design, chosen particularly
to blend with the beautiful furniture and with the ap-
vointments of the modern dining table. It adheres to no
particular period but has a delightful character that is
all its own.

VOGUE

Gleaming Solid Silver, in this case the Lady Constance pattern, by Towle, ana
glistening cups promise a refreshing cup of tea

The Comfort of Afternoon Tea

There is something so generally
satisfying in a refreshing cup of
tea, that the custom of serving it
in the late afternoon has become
practically universal in this
country in even the smallest of
households.

The successful hostess makes a
delightful art of it, knowing
full well that it merits the
attention she gives to each de-
tail.

The silver tea tray is brought in
and set before her—preferably

ona fairly lowtable. The water
in the kettle is almost boiling,
the tea is at hand in a caddy and
the teapot has been freshly
scalded. Cream, sugar, lemon;
cups and saucers, and spoons are
conveniently placed upon it. Or
on a convenient curate stand are
plates with a napkin between
each one, forks, dessert size, if
these are needed for cake or
pastry, and several plates of
sandwiches, toast, English muf-
fins, cookies or whatever is to be
served, with perhaps a dish
of jam, in which case dessert
knives are arranged in a pile

beside the forks.

The secret of tea served at its
best is good tea, freshly made,
served hot, with the attendant
breads or cakes, as the case may

be, equally fresh or hot.

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September 15

The formal dinner table with its rich laces, gleaming crystal and fine china 1s
perfectly complemented by the magnificent D’Orleans, pattern de luxe, ia

Solid Silver

The Formal Dinner Table

The first important point in a
successful dinner party is the
table setting itself. It may be

_very beautiful and distinguish-

ed if carefully arranged. For
a perfect formal dinner the
tableware should be of solid sil-

_ver, the pattern should be ap-
| propriate in spirit of design, and
the flat silver should match. In

design and craftsmanship the

| D’Orleans pattern conveys a

richness and air of luxury that
are particularly to be desired in
the table laid for a formal
dinner.

The table illustrated shows the

_maximum amount of flat silver
_needed and the lace which is
'ofttimes used today instead of
}a cloth

A flower bowl in the centre may
be supplemented by a smaller
one on either side holding
candy, if the size of the table
permits. These, plus four
candles, or two high branched
candelabras, are all that is
needed, except the high peppers
and open salts, placed at con-
venient intervals.

D’ORLEANS

In presenting the D’Orleans
pattern of Solid Silver
(Sterling) the Towle crafts-
men have re-created the art
of Phillippe D’Orleans, who,
it is said, “crowned with
renewed glory the magnifi-
cence of Louis XIV.” This
pattern, so delicately fash-
ioned, succeeds in achieving
an air of harmonious luxury.

The La Fayette pattern
by Towle, used for the
after-dinner coffee service
will blend with any
room but gives an added
charm to the home of
Colonial inspiration. The
cups which accompany it
might well lend an in-
teresting note of colour

The Art of Serving After-Dinner Coffee

The coffee is usually served today
in the drawing-room after the din-
ner. It is brought in by the maid,
or man servant, and passed to each
guest individually, unless the
hostess prefers to pour it herself,
in which case it is placed on a low
table near her and passed by the
servant after it is poured.

The modern hostess takes great
pride in the beauty of her Solid
Silver coffee service — which is
natural, since coming as it does at
the end of dinner and served in the
delightful surroundings of the
drawing-room, it should be both
distinguished and beautiful.

The tray holds nothing but the
coffee-pot, a good sized sugar bowl,
a generous cream pitcher, the cups
and coffee spoons. While it is desir-
able that the spoons should match
the service it is by no means essen-
tial, but their patterns should be
harmonious.

The service may follow the pattern

LA FAYETTE

This Towle pattern, the La Fayette, proves
how really distinguished the simplest pattern
of Solid Silver can be.

of the other silver used or be quite
distinct. Many hostesses prefer to
have a coffee service that is indi-
vidual and they frequently supple-
ment this by colourful cups of great
beauty which sometimes repeat a
note of colour in the decorative
scheme of the drawing-room.

The La Fayette pattern is not only
individual, but because of its
extreme Colonial simplicity and
beauty of line, is harmonious in all
surroundings—dining room, draw-
ing-room or music room. It is a
design that will never grow old or
become out of style, whatever the
prevailing style fancy.

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A recent innovation is to serve © supp
after-dinner coffee at the table. In->

stead of repairing to an adjoining ©
room, the table is reset, finger bow]: 7

are placed, plates for fruit, with”
knife and fork, are at each cover. ©
The correctness of coffee-at-table ~
service is established by the fact |
that women now-a-days join in the 7
after-dinner cigarette. |

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September 15

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The charm of this table set for a buffet supper lies primarily in the silver itself, and in the pic-
ture” presented by the arrangement and grouping of the silver and the dishes of food. The

charming Colonial simplicity and decorative beauty of the historic Virginia Carvel pattern of
Solid Silver, used in this setting, adds an appetizing appeal to the most delicious of foods

The Popular Buffet Supper Table

| The buffet supper or luncheon grows
‘increasingly popular as a form of

entertainment, due first, to its de-
lightful informality, sociability, and

| freedom from the necessity of ser-

vants; second, to the delicious food
that it offers.

If the dining table is used, a bowl of

) flowers is placed in the center and at

either end are the two main platters,
or silver dishes from which the

| principal course is to be served. Be-
) tween these are arranged the groups
\ of flat silver and other silver dishes
‘for sandwiches, rolls, nuts, olives.

Ices and cakes are usually brought in
later.

When the buffet is utilized for the

supper, the food is arranged in silver,

VIRGINIA CARVEL

Virginia Carvel Solid Silver preserves in
its simple and classic lines the purity of
early Colonial days.

china and crystal dishes. Adjacent to
them are grouped plates, napkins and
the necessary flat silver, consisting of
knives and forks for the main course,
and whatever other pieces the menu
demands.

In selecting a Towle pattern in Solid Silver, the hostess or bride has the comforting assurance
that at any time, years hence, she will be able to secure additional pieces to match her set

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VOGUE

ordon
HOSIERY

For such gala occasions as
masquerades and fancy dress
balls, hosiery is perhaps one
of the most important ac-
cessories to the costume. It
must harmonize with the
gay colors worn by the
dancer, and impart the con-
fidence that comes from
knowing it will stand the
strain.

Gordon Hosiery comes in
all shades and colors, and its
dependable quality has been
attested to many times over
by millions of wearers for
more than half a century.

Made according to the
most rigid specifications
Gordon Hosiery is known
for its long wearing quali-
ties and it never fails to give
lasting satisfaction.

Being safe and being sure

Gordon Hosiery may be had in all the wanted colors in
Silk, Wool, Lisle and Cotton for men, women and chil-
dren at nearly all good stores where hosiery is sold. It is
often costly to buy “just any stocking.” To get the best
and achieve economy, always ask for Gordon by name.

>. Ah

{ Established 1872 ;

BROWN DURRELL COMPANY
GordonHiosiery - Forest Mills Underwear

New York Boston

ten Hoa

Tima id? sania

Child’s frock in Mi

The garments shown in this picture are.all made of Fast Color Indian Head. The boy
on the left has on a Paul Jones suit made by Morris & Co. The girl is shown in a
charming little frock by Fitchburg Garment Company. The two central figures are
wearing a silver Fast Color Indian Head gown made by Forest City Mfg. Co. and a
Rose L’Aiglon dress bewitchingly embroidered in a darker shade—Bibermann Bros., Inc.

These Frocks will Never Fade

mosa Yellow Indian
Head — O’Gorman, Wade & Powers
Co. Also made in other colors.

The original charm and style of the garment are not lost after
a few days if the fabric is Fast Color Indian Head. Its color
is not dulled, nor do the contrasting bands or other trimming
become over-run by the dye in the material. All Fast Color
Indian Head is absolutely fast.

You can now buy attractive frocks for yourself and the
girls, shirts for your husband and the boys, ready-made of
this sturdy, fashionable fabric. Those garments that are in-
sured by our money-back guarantee can always be identified
by the woven label, “Indian Head.”

Indian Head is practical, becoming, and has the air of smart
simplicity that always attracts. It is the right weight for in-
door wear all the year for all the family; for sister in school,
mother at her home-making tasks, and brother beginning
his years of learning at kindergarten.

If you prefer to buy Indian Head by the yard, look for
the name “Indian Head” on the selvage — 18 colors, 36 inches
wide, price 60c a yard; 7 widths 18 to 63 inches in white,
price 25c to goc.

Why blue-eyed persons should wear blue, and why others
should bring out the bright lights in their hair is told in
“Your Color and Why.” We send it free upon request.

A B ¢ Dept. 133 Box 1206
mMmory, Orowpye & LO. Boston, Massachusetts

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We Guarantee every garment or other article bearing the Indian Head
Label to give perfect satisfaction as to fast colors, workmanship, and finish.
If not, we will refund the total cost of the garment.

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UNDE

For Women and Children—and Trxy Tors for Infants

Hell

“Oh, it’s all right, Marie, if it’s Athena!”

You can enjoy this same satisfying
certainty. Always choose Athena if
you would delight in dainty fabric,
unvarying perfection of fit—really
uncommon comfort! Depend on
Athena;andasseasonschange youhave
but to decide on weight and fabric.

Unlike ordinary underwear, all
Athena garments are tailored in the

CHICAGO

“Adams, Quincy,
Franklin and Wells

making to follow the natural lines of
the figure. The graceful neckline slopes
to the front, the narrow back tapers
in at the waist, shoulder straps cannot
slip down, the fitted seat always stays
closed. Yet Athena costs no more!

Ask the saleswoman at the store in your community advertis-
ing Athena, to show you its seven distinctive points of superi-
ority. In all styles and weights, and in every knit fabric, in-
cluding the daintiest of ay lapanese silk and a moderately

priced combination of fibre silk and the pure Japanese.

MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY

Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributers of Standard Merchandise

Note this Difference

Shape of Shapelessness
Athena of Ordinary

Underwear Underwear

NEW YORK

Broadway at
24th Street

ae ee

EOL thie Pet el Nn ale os

YOUTH IS BEAUTY-YOUTH IS STYLE

FTER all, beauty is a matter of en-
semble, and the impression created by
it. And beauty is more than clothes-
deep. The woman who gives the effect
of youth in gently, softly flowing lines,
in grace of carriage, ease of movement, causes
beauty’s fair sensation. That is why devotion
to becoming a bit nicer to look at, devotion
to youthful corsetry, so attracts.

The P. N. Practical Front is made for you
who have the vital personality to rise above
Time’s influence on your sex. You who have
the will to retain the youth of line poets

praise as so ‘‘divine.”” You who know that
youth lives by forgetting age.

The Custom Corseted Look.

The patented, exclusive Inner Elastic Vest
will retain your individuality, preserve your
lines and give you a fresh fitting daily. Your
figure adapts itself to all that’s new and
varied in the season’s models. A touch here
and a slight yield there and the style becomes
your style. Models for every figure, $5
upwards to $12. Write for new booklet,
‘“‘The Mirrors of Youth and Beauty.”

PAT-U-S‘A AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES

CORSETS

I. NEWMAN & SONS, INC.

Fourth Avenue & 18th St.

New York

Mon Cheri Extrait

Fleur du Jour and
Mon Cheri extraits
come in 1 and 2 oz.

Fleur du Jour Extrait

The Mon Cheri and
Fleur du Jour odeurs
will be found in the

sizes, but the 2% oz. extrait, poudre de riz
de luxe sizes illus- (all shades), eau de
. trated here retail for toilette, brillantine,
w——— $12.50. savon, sachet, poudre
de talc, and co npactes.

HERE is a Chinese proverb which says that the whispering

of lovers, the memories of childhood and the sound-of
distant violins, may be combined in two drops of perfume. A
poetic thought, made concrete and real in thousands of lovely
phials which contain the perfumes of Madame Gabilla. For
thirty years Madame Gabilla, the only woman in Paris making
perfumes, has succeeded in capturing the wisdom of the old
proverb and giving it to the women of the world.

GABILLA is unique in that her perfumes and powders, as well as their
truly Parisian containers, are actually produced and assembled in France.

Distributors forthe U.S.A.
EVERETT-GOULD, Inc.
116 W.39thSt., NewYork

Les ParfumsdeGabilla may
be purchased at the majority
of toilet goods counters

Mon Cheri . > > i é ee” TS ° /S e Fleur du Jour
Poudre de Riz = o> ; ag Poudre de Riz
$1.50 : . Se — $1.50
: ‘ ” “ PT as F

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September 15

Claire Belle Dress of PENIKEES BENGALINE
designed by Carl Bonwit

Made in One Good
Uniform Grade Only

. Newest shades, always
. Pure thread silk body.

. Free from heavy and light
places.

. No “loading” to give arti-
ficial weight.

. Pure silk reinforcement for
sole and above heel.

. Reinforced heels and toes.
. Tops, elastic lisle, doubled.
. Garter-run stop.

. Extra length.

. Snug-fitting ankles and feet.
. Knit, not stretched to size.
. Fit is permanent.

. All colors fadeless.

. Knit in three styles to fit
all figures.

Rippin’ Mad

DROPPED stitch in your
silk stocking! Wrath in
your heart!

Avoid those wretched “runners”
that scuttle ahead of your needle
and thread like a flash. Try Hum-
_ming Bird Pure Silk Hose. Pure
silk, free of metallic“loading,’’ has
truly marvelous strength. Pure
dyes preserve the fabric. Double

lisle tops discourage “runners”
and a garter-run-stop halts them
before they slip below the knee.

Fine textured, silk-soled, snug-
fitting Humming Bird Hose, in
forty fascinating shades, suit any
costume or any occasion. Mod-
erately priced. Sold only in reli-
able stores—never by “house-to-
house” canvassers.

READ “THE STORY OF A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS.” Not advertising

material, but a real text book used in many schools. Free copy on request.

DAVENPORT HOSIERY MILLS - CHATTANOOGA, TENN
New York Office: 200 Fifth Avenue

umming Bird

PURE SILK HOSIERY

WEARS LONGER

pte

® 1924 BY D.H.M.

—s(>

G 707

ptember 15 . pe

FRENCH STYLES AND FABRICS IN
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
COATS FOR WOMEN

The styles have the sparkle, the dash, the warmth of Paris The fabrics
are silky velour cloths, Jacquard velvets, soft suede finished woolens-
some delicately patterned with stirring wintry shades in cloisonne
designs, flowing sea wave effects, brocaded flowers, oriental traceries
You'll see countless original ideas
Send for the Style Book It displays a variety of striking coats for
all occasions—many of them lavishly furred at collar, cuff and hem

\RT SCHAFFNER & MARX

New York

Garments designed by Printz carry
with them definite assurance of ex-
clusiveness, for you will find Printzess
models at only one store in your city.

As that store is usually the best, it is
always easy to locate.

| COATS ° SUITS > DRESSES

The new Fall Modes designed by Printz can now

be seen in your city.

You are assured of courteous attention in the
NG Garment Departments of all merchants display-

b: ing these latest style creations.

Miss Printzess models, too, for the shorter woman

ASE YA AAR NE at ily Gaia

AK who wants the same smart style. The Printz
o> x
J Biederman Co., New York and Cleveland.
Printzess Coats - - - - - - $35 to $195
AJ Printzess Suits - - - - - - $45to$ 85
{\ ; Printzess Dresses - - - - +» $35to$ 65

|W xrinizess |
ED BY

Agere

ESIGNED AND TAILOR

The Printzess Label in
your coat, suit, or dress
isa guarantee of quality
and the identification
of a smart garment.

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E®eptember 15

Modish Gloves for the Fall Tailleur

Correctly gloved women will, this
Fall, wear cape, buckskin, mocha
or degrain gloves of outseam con-
struction — loose-fitting, tailored
models that are unquestionably
preferred for utmost style, com-
fort and service.

These styles, made in one-button
or clasp, slip-on, strap or shirred
wrists, called “Manlee Models,”
are specially in favor for wear with
tailored suits and frocks. Obtain-
able in all the newest colors and
finishes.

Your favorite shop is now showing appealing
styles of hand apparel for men and women.

Glo

Sponsored by THE GLOVE INDUSTRY, 395 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Any Event-

MARK

ves

e. . =e ‘ST ~N< ~ SS Nay’ * a * So eT Se oS Sew Sa SO Ne” SS P CS

pe a ge a gk

SEE Seder eT EN

(Betty Wales

announcing

Cae world that listens with attentive ears to
the Fashion dictates from Paris will be aston-
ished and delighted with the pleasurable pro-
gram announced by Betty Wales. +» Twelve
numbers, in perfect harmony, as only Betty
Wales can render them. Each number sounds
a definite Parisian Style note. All are attuned
perfectly to the requirements of the school
girl, the girl in businessand the mature woman
who loves the melody of youth. e~» Made
in beautiful wool weaves, including hair line
stripes, and pitched extremely low in the scale

of prices.
, LS .
/

Sizes 14 to 44

These wonderful dresses, matchless in style
and value, are now being sold by all Betty
Wales dealers. If there is no Betty Wales
dealer in your town write direct to us.

(Betty Wales Dressmakers-

Betty Wales Building : Department V - New York City

ore Ee a AS SR AN SN SE OPRE LD LE LLCO MOBI MA SOLED BEET ES RRR SA ROT eT .

PPB LEA LES LLL AISLE NEEL ALOE BOREE., ELE LEP EEE SEER BERL BILLER EEE

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MADA
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Mas si

i How The Madame X Girdle
Quickly Reduces

| Waist and Hips

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September 15

Based upon a remarkable new principle of “unconscious massage” that
smooths away the fat with every natural move. A scientific triumph—
takes off 3 to 10 inches easily, comfortably. Thousands have already
achieved slim, boyish lines through this amazing girdle

THE ideal way to reduce at last
—comfortable, healthful, quick!
Here is a light, flexible girdle
that you slip into in a jiffy, that
you wear as a corset. It patterns
itself snugly against the figure,
conforming to your lines, neither binding nor
compressing. But it holds your figure firm and
erect, keeps your lines smooth and slim-looking.
You actually look more slender the moment you
put it on.

been known before. There have been girdles that
pressed away the fat to some other part of the body,
or torturously melted a pound or so away—but the
Madame X Girdle actually massages: the fat dway as
though a pair of magic rubber hands were doing the
work |
This new method of fat control does away forever
with hot, tiring exercises, unsatisfying diets, costly
and wearisome massage treatments. The Madame X
Girdle offers for the first time a method of reducing
that makes you look thin while getting thin, that is
simple and natural, that is healthful and pleasant. The
live rubber used is the very same kind prescribed by
famous athletic coaches and health
authorities for reducing purposes.

And you walk, you breathe, you
sit, you climb stairs, you bend—
never for a moment conscious of
this astonishing girdle but know-
ing that it is at work every min-
ute, meeting every move of your
muscles and tissues, gently mas-
saging, gently kneading—minute
by minute moulding the fat away!
It is a wonderful new.-form of
self-massage, healthful because it
keeps the pores open and breath-
ing, comfortable because it does
not melt away the fat or press it
elsewhere, quick because the
Madame X Girdle is made of a
new kind of live rubber, “dry-
heat” cured, and specially de-
signed for reducing purposes.

in the waist.

the _ girdle

New discovery “Uncon-
scious Massage”

The Madame X am 39. My
Reducing Girdle is
worn over a vest
so that no rubber

touches the skin.

are now 49

What They Say

These excerpts are from
just a few of the thousands
of letters we have received
from delighted users. The
original letters in our files
may be seen at any time by
anyone interested.

“T think the reducing girdle
is fine. I reduced 7 inches in
hips and thighs and 5 inches

(Miss) Ella Corby,
425 North Main St.,
Norwich, Conn.

“I have reduced my waist
to 29 inches from 36. I wear
all day and
wouldn’t be without it.

Mrs. E. G. Danueka,
3140 California St.,
Berkely, Calif.

“The Madame X is too
wonderful for words.
51 around the waist—now I
hips were 66
before using the girdle and

Mrs. Vida Sheidler,
146 West Sinonton St.,
Elkhart, Ind.

Special Features

The Madame X Girdle is so flexible
and comfortable, yet it gives won-
derful support to the back and sides,
conceals big hips, waist and abdomen
at ‘once, gives straight smooth lines.
Thousands of women who do not
need to reduce wear it for comfort
only, especially women who are
active. And women who wear it
would never go back to the old-
fashioned corset.

The Madame X Re-
ducing Girdle is spe-
cially designed with a
hand-turned hem _ that
prevents splitting or
tearing. It is fitted with
garters that are properly
adjusted for comfort;
and the back lacing
makes it possible to ad-
just the girdle to your
figure as you become
daiiy more slender. The
special open front in-
sures perfect comfort
while you sit or work.
And the girdle is made
so that it cannot slip up

I was

or down.

But through your
undergarment the
live rubber holds the flesh firm with
a sort of suction, massaging easily
against it with every little move you
make. It is this constant “uncon-
scious massage” that quickly takes
3 to 10 inches from the waist, hips
and thighs—sometimes two inches
or so the very first week. And it is
the free, live, uncovered rubber that
produces the amazing “unconscious
massage.”

Note in the illustration how the

MADAME X
BRASSIERE
The Madame x dle comes down well over the
Reducing Bras- thighs and reduces them as well as
siere also of live the hips—one of the unusual fea-

rubber and based

on new principle

of “uncon-cious
massage,”?

tures of the Madame X.

No reducing method quite like the
Madame X Reducing Girdle has ever

On Sale at All Leading Stores Where Corsets Are Sold

ladame

Makes You Look Thin

WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS: I. NEWMAN & SONS INC., CHICAGO

Insist upon the Madame X Girdle
Nothing Else Like It

Do not confuse the Madame X Reducing Girdle with
imitations that may look fine when new, but are not
made of live rubber which produces ‘unconscious
massage”’ and lack resiliency so that they quickly lose
their shape and usefulness. Remember ,that there is
no other girdle “just as good’ as the Madame X
which is the original reducing girdle. It was designea
by experts of many years experience and is made of
special rubber. So tremendous has the demand for
this marvelous girdle become that one of the biggest
stores in New York has been obliged to open a special
Madame X Department.

Try on the Madame X Girdle today. Look for the
name on the box—and stamped on the girdle!

Send for free 24 page booklet, ‘“‘The New Health-
ful Way to Reduce” which explains in detail the new
discovery that does away with old-fashioned methods of
reducing. Address Dept. G-1109.

MADAME X COMPANY, INC.
410 Fourth Avenue New York City

Keducing

. While Getting Thin

CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS: DOMINION CORSET COMPANY LTD., QUEBEC.

Girdle

New hand-turned hem
_ absolutely prevents
splitting or tearing

VOGUE

oe)
to

WEAR /
WEAR /

WEAR /
Thats what Kayser |

hosiery does

ree nce eRe

sick

Slipper Heel— slenderizes ankles ;

S vecaicoa. itasheih

Every new feature—

Marvel-Stripe— stops laddering-

ay / / and then, also, those with sandal
eee so ae feet and low spliced heel.

$1.50 per pair and up.

FULL-FASHIONED THREAD SILK HOSIERY

; 33
September 15

ashes

Sep cmt.

_ She tnportant
| for Pes

SY
=

Consider well the fabric of your new Coat.
It is the most important part of dress. It
should be correct, novel, charming and
practical withal.

These new fabrics look beautiful and wear
well. They are endorsed and preferred by
important designers and discriminating
wearers. Your store will show you a col-
lection greatly varied in pattern and color.

BE SURE YOU SEE THEM.

F, A. BOCHMANN & CO., Inc.
254 Fourth Avenue, New York

34 VOGUE |

i aN MEINE » ,

oie eae ee

Diamond Brand (Visible) Fast
Color Eyelets have celluloid
tops which retain their original
finish indefinitely and actually
outwear the shoe. Only the gen-
uine fast color eyelets have the
Diamonds.

LOOK FOR THE DIAMOND
TRADE @® MARK

To be correct in every detail, Goodyear Welt lace oxfords should be finished with visible eyelets.
Ask for Shoes with visible eyelets.

UNITED FAST COLOR EYELET COMPANY

Manufacturers of

DIAMOND BRAND (VISIBLE) FAST COLOR EYELETS |

ROIS Satan 3 Sk.AK

AINE R as

i Ae AS AR

Pe ee oe

September 15

Coo

DALBY SILKNIT UNDERWEAR

Paris couturiers are of one mind with Tennyson. So, ‘‘straight
and lissome as the hazel wand’’ is the fashionable new
figure. And here is lovely new underwear to preserve
that lissome slenderness beneath the fashionable new frock.

HADES G1 those dimand distant days when the Duchess wore
three stiffly starched cambric petticoats under her beruffled
gown! To-day, she who would be in the mode wears Dalby
Silknits They're soft, clinging, and delightfully luxurious as
underwear has never been before—yet they last almost for-
ever, you will think. That is because they are knitted of the
purest silk, and by a special process which not only insures
fineness and perfection of texture, but also great durability.
Dalby Silknit vests, bloomers and step-ins, in white, black
and pastel shades at the better stores. Thomas Dalby Company

Watertown, Mass

Sold at the following stores :

ALABAMA Orange - - - - - W. G. Neely Co.
Seem L. Hammel Dry Goods Co. ace ---- bem ny Corp.
¢ lorterville - - - Minister's, Inc.
‘ ARKANGAS Sacramento - - - Hale Bros., Inc.
Fort Smith - - - Wolf, Pollock Dry Goods Co. C2 ae eee Porter & Irvine
Little Rock - - - Walter A. Marx Co. San Diego - - - - The Marston Co.
CALIFORNIA San Francisco - - City of Paris Dry Goods Co.
Covina - - - -- W. B. Broadwell Co Gantner & Mattern Co.
Fresno - - - - - Cooper's, Inc. Raphael Weill & Co., Inc.
Long Beach - - - Buffum’s San Luis Obispo - Charles E. Foxen & Co.
Los Angeles - - - J. W. Robinson Co Santa Barbara - - H.R. Hitchcock Co.

Santa Monica - - The Kelly Co.

Visalia - - - - - Model Dry Goods Co.
CONNECTICUT

Hartford - - - - Sage, Allen & Co.

New Britain - - Davidson & Leventhal

New Haven - - - A. Loewy

Waterbury - - - Sugenheimer Bros.

DELAWARE

Wilmingtos

- - Smith-Zollinger Co.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington - - - Julius Garfinckel Co.
Lansburgh & Bro.

FLORIDA
Pensacola - - - + Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
Tampa ----- O. Falk’s Dept. Store
ILLINOIS
Aurora ----- S. S. Sencenbaugh Co.
Champaign - - - Your Shop
Chicago - - - = Carson, Pirie Scott & Co.
Evanston - - - - Lord's
Galesburg - - - - Kellogg, Drake & Co.
INDIANA
Elkhart - - - - - E. N. Sykes
Evansville - - - Fowler, Dick & Walker
South Bend - - - Robertson Bros. Co.
KENTUCKY
‘Ashland - - - - C. H. Parsons Co., Inc.
Lexington - - - A. M. Caden
MARYLAND
Baltimore - - - - Hochschild, Kohn & Co.
The Hub
Hutzler Bros. Co.
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston - + + + + Conrad's
Jordan Marsh Co.
Newcomb Thornton Corser
Shop
R. H. Stearns Co.
R. H. White Co.

Holyoke - - - - McAuslan-Wakelin Co., Inc.

Lowell - - - - - Bon Marche Dry Goods Co.

Malden - - - - - Gordon Shaw

Needham - - - - Betty Gray Shoppe

Newburyport - - Bon Marche

Salem ----- Almy, Bigelow & Washburn,

Inc.

Worcester - - - - C. T. Sherer Co,
MICHIGAN

Flint - ----- Herbert N. Bush

Grand Rapids - - Paul Steketee & Sons

Jackson - - - - - The Alderman Co.
MINNESOTA

St. Paul - - - - - The Golden Rule
NEBRASKA

Omaha - - - - - Thomas Kilpatrick Co.
NEW JERSEY

East Orange - - - R. H Muir, Inc.

Newark - - - - Hahne & Co.

Oppenheim, Collins & Co.

NEW YORK

Albany - - - - JohnG. Myers Co.

Waldman Bros.

Amsterdam - - - Holzheimer & Shaul

Brooklyn - - - - Oppenheim, Collics & Co.

Buffalo - - - - - Oppenheim, Collins & Co.

Gloversville ¢ - - Martin & Naylor Co.
New York City - Franklin, Simon & Co.
Hearn's
Lord & Taylor
Oppenheim, Collins & Co,

Schenectady - - - H.S. Barney Co.

Troy ------ The Gay Co.

Utica - ----- John Roberts Co.
NORTH CAROLINA

Burlington - - - J.D. & L. B. Whitted

Durham - - - - The Kronheimer Co.

Greensboro - - - Fraser's Style Shop

Rocky Mount - - Belk Daughtridge Co.
Rosenblum & Levy
Winston-Salem ~- D.G. Craven Co.

OHIO
Cleveland - - - - Oppenheim, Collins & Co,
OKLAHOMA
Tulsa ------ Hunt Department Store
PENNSYLVANIA
Harrisburg - - - Pomeroy’s, Inc.

Philadelphia - - B. F. Dewees
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.
J. B. Sheppard & Sons Co
Pittsburgh - - - Kaufman Dept. Stores
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.
Wilkes-Barre - - Fowler, Dick & Walker
York ------ Bon Ton
RHODE ISLAND
Providence - - - Callender, McAuslin &
Troup Co.
Gladding Dry Goods Co.
The Shepard Stores
Woonsocket - - - Goodnow, Morse, Brooks Co
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston - - - Kerrison Dry Goods Co.
Columbia - - - - J. L. Mimnaugh & Co.
Greenwood - - - Beaudrot — Shop
Spartanburg - - - Greenewald’s, Inc.
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga - - Schwartz Bros.
Memphis - - - - J. Goldsmith & Sons

Nashville - - - - H.J. Grimes Co.
TEXAS
San Antonio - = Joske Bros,
VERMONT

Brattleboro - - - J. F. Austin
Goodnow-Pearson-Hunt Ce.

VIRGINIA
Petersburg - - - Rucker Dry Goods Co.
Portsmouth - - Phillips-Adams Co., Inc.
Richmond - - - Miller & Rhoads

WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston - - - Cox Dept. Store Co.
Wheeling - - - L.S, Good & Co.

WISCONSIN

Milwaukee - - - The Herzfeld, Phillipson Co.

years of Vogue $7

Every Two Weeks
you get a
new number of

VOGUE

Forecast of Autumn
Fashions and Millinery
(this is the first number vou receive)

What Paris is whispering behind its hand,
and wearing on its pretty head.
Early Paris Openings Oct. 1
The first authentic creations; the new
silhouette.
Paris Fashions Oct. 15
The full pageant of the winter mode—
adaptation, improvisation, miracle!
New York Winter Fashions Nov. 1
What New York wears on the Avenue,
at home, and at the opera.

Sept. 15

Vanity Number Nov. 15
Coiffures, complexions, accessories—

Vogue in thistledown!

Christmas Gifts Dec. 1
What to give to everybody.

Holiday Number Dec. 15

Last-minute gifts,the tree,the table,clothes.

Midwinter Travel 2 Jan. 1
Southern beaches, winter sports, foreign
holidays.

Southern Fashions and Motors Jan. 15

The wardrobe for the southern season;
clothes delightful forthe north; motor shows.
Spring Fabrics and Designs Feb. 1

The very newest fabrics and working
models for spring and summer wardrobes.
Spring Forecast Feb. 15

Earliest authentic news of spring styles,
fully illustrated by Paris models.
Spring Millinery

The smartest hats from Paris. The
cleverest hats from New York.
Spring Shopping Mar. 15

A review of the mode as shown in America.
Early Paris Openings and Brides Apr. 1

A lovely number planned for the more
formal occasions.

Paris Fashions Apr. 15
The latest news from the “Openings.”
N. Y. Fashions May 1

The most characteristic things that New
York creates for its exclusive clientele.
Smart Fashions May 15

{‘irst aid to the fashionable woman of not
unlimited means.

Summer Fashions June |

Summer clothes are fascinating. Vogue
knows. Shows. Buys.

Summer Travel June 15

Where to go, where to stop, what to wear.
Vogue’s Travel Bureau in the background.
Hot Weather Fashions July 1

How to be cool, though decorative.

N. Y. in Summer July 15

The world’s largest summer resort—its
hotels, shows, dances and clothes.
Interior Decoration Aug. 1

How to provide. a suitable background for
vourself and your clothes.

Fashions for Children Aug. 15

Every year children’s fashions grow
quainter and sweeter. Vogue shows the best.
Autumn Fabrics and Designs Sept. 1

Cinderella’s own number, where brains
(and Vogue) outwit mere millions

for $7
you get all these issues

twice over

a special offer

good for a limited time only

regular price $5 a year

Glimpses of Paris
Strolls down Fifth Avenue
Scenes from the Shops

Portfolios of Vogue’s Own Designs

Reviews of the New Plays

Leaves from the Hostess’ Diary

Articles from the Man about Town
Editorials on the Changing Mode

The features given above are in every number.
To the left is a list of the names of the 24
yearly issues of Vogue, each name a key to
the individual slant it takes on the mode.

Look over this list.

And ask yourself, not

whether you’d miss them if you didn’t see
them, but whether the missing wouldn’t be

quite too much to be borne. . . .

This Special Offer of TWO YEARS (48 issues)
of Vogue for $7 is good only for a limited

period. Sign

and mail the coupon now.

You

will receive the Early Paris Openings Num-
ber of Vogue at once.

Act now!

You Also Get

the special
personal services of

VOGUE

TRAVEL: Without doubt, Vogue’s
travel service is the most complete in
the world. It makes itineraries, gives
introductions, makes reservations,
buys tickets, advises on the proper
clothes and luggage, and maintains
offices in Paris and London which
give personal attention to the prob-
lems of the American abroad. Its
services are absolutely free.

SCHOOLS: If you can’t decide to
what school to send Jack or Jill in
the winter—or to what camp in the
summer—Vogue’s School Bureau
will give personal attention to your
personal problems. This service is
absolutely free.

SHOPPING: The experts of Vogue
know the markets of the world.
They choose the finest offerings at
the most reasonable prices and show
them in the pages of Vogue. The
prices will guide you in buying your
own wardrobe. Most of all, Vogue
will buy for you if you live out of
town. Lastly, our offices in Paris and
London will buy for you in those
capitals, or will accompany you on
your own shopping tour.

INFORMATION: Vogue main-
tains an information bureau which
answers thousands of inquiries every
year. It is the acknowledged court
of authority for questions on eti-
quette, entertaining, clothes, beauty,
etc. There is no fee.

PATTERNS: Vogue’s designs for
the seamstress are the standard of
fine pattern making. They are de-
signed by experts; and manufactured
with a view to the greatest ease in
using them. They are on sale in
leading stores everywhere, or can be

bought by mail. Forty cents; sixty-

five cents; one dollar,
no charge
is made for services

except shopping

Sign ---tear off --- and mail the coupon

Vogue, Greenwich, Conn.

Enc'osed find $7.00, for w'ich send me TWO YEARS (48 issues) of Vogue.
Enclosed find $5.00 for ONE YEAR (2. issues) of Vogue.

Fe V. 9-15-24

®
(OR)

Bought singly, at 35 cents a copy, these 48 issues
would cost you $16.80. Through this special offer
you get them for $7. A saving of $9.80 or 21c a copy

VOGUE

SS===>=|>|S==_

ke
hy

D £02

"tea
ANS
eaingeeS

BES:

JE : September 15

The

SHOPS

of VOGUE

:
iW &
in

MILLINERY
6 West 57th Street

4 A step from Fifth Avenue NEW YORK

The World’s Show Place
_ of Fashion

HATS, GOWNS,
COATS and WRAPS

Prices Never Excessive

When You Start Out
With a Shopping List
begin by visiting the distinguished shops
which advertise in Vogue. Original ideas
in gifts and decorations, exclusive or spe-
cialized services, chic clothes for women
of taste, for a critical and discriminating
clientele—these and many more things
you will find advertised in the pages of
Vogue. You cannot do better than to visit
the shops whose names appear in these
pages.
THE
SHOPS OF

cNANA-*

CIMITED —-|

ees
Clothes

24 EAST 66

Mew York,

/| 1IOW.SO™ST.
NEW YORK

From Paris

Smart little Play Frocks
Afternoon Dresses
and
exquisitely: fine
Infants’ Apparel

Lesigned, stitched and embroidered
in Paris by French Needlewomen.

Everything for Infants and
Little Boys and Girls
to 12 years.
Imported Toys
Lenci Dolls
Portrait Dolls

pcr °° ce ume + em pune (Coen) e+ ein ses ame + cm am «cee on 085.8

Custom MADE

i
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
!
i
1
|
|
|
|
i

DEL MAN

1 Shoe Salon. = 558 Madison Ne

ReAby TO WEAR

BE ae a a ee

Ie ae —<-

antha!lordenz

(A Fast 55 Ny:

ae Wy Oh aT) ©. “te - “wy
Oar vse 7 On Leones. BIST OES Ug

cs) GF
by

"MAIDS' & NURSES’ ‘UNIFORMS

Send for Catalog A
9 a Poi. Sta i

te 2873

SRE FZ IOS es es: AER $3 a

COLON BAG

hand woven
ot
native fiber
= in
| brilliant colorings
$350 —$500
also
MAGUEY
SPORT BAGS
hand woven
as in
brilliant colored stripes
$2.50—$1.50—$1.00

New York

4’ HILDA Sport SHOp

561-5 Ave. s. Entrance on 46nSt
ity

ES SE

=o =, =

The SHOPS of VOGUE

VOGUE

MOURNING

OSSE

INCORPORATED

730 FIFTH AVE
NEW YORK,NY.

CI2C
AMl00eS

Sef

for

Fall Weddings
and

All Social Events

Visit our Shop, a veri-

table flower show.

Orders solicited for

delivery to all parts
of the world.

Famous for Freshness

Miss Stickney

Designs
Smart Clothes

fox fe Jeane ille
and a “fille e !

Ch is desirable for

out-of-town visitors to
make an appointment

NO CATALOGUE

od AX -
ailored
Aristocrats |
jak | | Dresses
‘Dresses of in- i\ C d
ported white tub Monogram style | Coats an
crépe richly embroid- number 1
ered in white, or
black and white. $68 ~) T hree
STRIKINGLY fir- Piece
ure 8 scaris, e€X-
= ag BVA , ; Costumes
Dress. $25 to $85 aetna itis ™ p . f
; . es ; : rices from
Pure wnite two Fall Handkerchief Special
piece Mohair Suits. $85
$65 up Sheer linen handkerchiefs, with assorted tape borders,
= SE handrolled edges, and hand embroidered monograms.
Men’s: $21.00 a dozen, $10.75 a half dozen;
Women’s, $15.00 a dozen, $7.75 a half dozen. 6 W 5
th, ri as us ‘
19 fast.49 St Prices include monogramming and delivery charges. 2 EST
mamma Ne. York: ae cur Yorky——
Choice Fall Flowers Oe ons a
37D daw =

414 Madison Avenue
New Yo rk

ANDIRONS
for-

Larde~
firep aces

Originals and

Poeproductions

hooklet upon request

EOY’S PLAY SUIT—

Tan gingham blouse, brown serge trousers,
brown and tan striped heli -
Sizes 3 to 8 yrs. ........ $10.00
Extra Blouses:

Plain blue, blue, laven-
der, and green striped
IE Dies csiininc ee ctvesl
White linen ............ $5.00
White tub silk .. $6.59
Blue or brown serge
1rousers ..............$5.50

G34 Fifth Avenue

| OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK

Send for Illustrated Booklet show-
ing Manuel's newest modes. The
Measurement Chart provides for a
perfect fit when you order by mail.

ye cIOe-
4 East 53rd St., New York Cit (HZ 17 wWEsT Adc
“as r ., New Yor ity -
LONDON PARIS a ts NEW YORK
— Always Something Na] —

Manuel’s

‘‘Moderne”’ Wig

or Transformation
makes hairdressing simple and
swift, and assures a coiffure be-

comingly arranged for daytime
and evening.

Made of naturally curly hair
exactly matching your own shade.
Hair Goods Exclusively.

NEW YORK
29 East 48" Street

New Models

Exclusive Footwear

CUSTOM MADE
READY-TO-WEAR

In all "
color
combinations
Catalogue V. upon request

is a
mac
quic

lids,
lau
—

“Jd

september 15 39

iy The SHOPS of VOGUE y

tf Ny
@» For The College Miss--

Here is a frock that ex-
presses the Livingston
Idea—modes_ fine im
fashion and fabric—yet
withal, moderately priced.

1839
1924

The model illustrated is a
Parisian idea smartly Amer-
icanized by Skilled Craftsmen
of the Vanity Boot Shop.

In charmeen and faille
silk. Belt of self-tone
suede. Box pleated
skirt has wide, plain
panel in back.

SS $15
Black Suede Pat. Trim. ..16
Brown Suede, Brown Kid

A jaunty little frock.
In navy, green, taffee,
brown or henna with
vestee of white or tan
faille.

Sizes 14-16-18. So
reasonably priced at
$39.50.

For Tue Bripe-Eect

Fh Po cae arranged by Dean’s, while pre-
serving all the cherished traditions of
| our mothers and grandmothers, at the same
time insures, in every detail, the correct
wedding customs of to-day. Particular atten-
tion is directed to Bride’s Cakes, Wedding
Boxes with Monograms, Place Cards, Favors,
Bridal Candle Sticks, etc., etc. Successfully
shipped anywhere, by parcel post or express.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Send for Illustrated Brochure

WANIT i
OT SHOP

11 WEST 50th ST.
New York City / New York
1 &

Soror
ond And just one of the
50 many delightful frocks
~~ Livingston is now
showing.

Illustrated price-list, “Wedding Requisites,” sent on request

FULL CATERING SERVICE WITHIN
REASONABLE DISTANCE OF NEW YORK

Other
Dean

Catering

Birthday Cakes

Cakes and Candies 628 Fifth Avenue New York
Week-End Boxes :
Bon Voyage Boxes Established 85 years
Quinlan Vah-Dah Eye Cream /
is a nourishing, astringent cream lhe the } 5 ae
made of herb oils and eggs which — noms
quickly corrects wrinkled eye- Graceful glides lend a
eat -e Naheggy A gre mgt newenchantment to a
ages ee, dark hollows an stunning slipper by Ben |
— imcedoide’ | FRANK BROTHERS
tae ae distinguished by crafts |
wi irections tor . 7 ‘
m iven in the N manship alLits own./ts
Ye ztion, “wficetor booklet the Ardmore pictured here | Fifth Avenue Boot Shop
eee Pevets Toe. Mail Orders Filled—Send for Style Brochure Between 47th and 48th Streets, New York

N Fifth G: 2313 BROADWAY - 73 WEST 50th ST. vegent Bu nvp
665 ' — N.Y. C. |

: New York | .

VOGUE’S BOOK

aa Fine black pase in
ETIQUETTE bowed and piped
with Ciré Satin

and trimmed with
Feather-flower ap-

The reasons for good _— | | Black Satin, Tan Calf or

manners, and the $13.50 Brown Satin, $15
les and customs Ask at

a me £ Favorite Shop Black Calf, Patent Brown Kid, Gold

which families o ~oF write t0 Leather or White or Silver Cloth,

breeding and tradi- Satin, $14.50 $16

tion observe today Ff
in social intercourse. ( / My e | WASHINGTON. E x H ; B IT citcago
530 pp. $4. Ua l ry bso Ids opp S H O P S Deng ne
é r
Order from H AT S RE CAEN. Ss Arcade Bullling PEPTERURGH
VOGUE . 53 WEST 406° ST.

21 W. 44St., New York City New York
ws

We have no agencies- Our Shoes are sold in our om Shops only

No. 2057—An unusually smart frock of
Crepe Satin pleated and embroidered
in silk and beads, charmingly enhanced
by a graceful scarf with same theme

of embroidery.

Albany, N. Y.
Athens, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.
Austin, Texas

Baton Rouge, La.
Battle Creek,
Mich

Binghamton, N. Y.

Birmingham, Ala.

Bluefield, W. Va.
Bristol, Tenn.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y.

Butte, Mont.
Cape Girardeau,

Mo.
Casper, Wyo.

Charleston, a a.

Charlotte,
Chattanooga,

Ten
Chipans. Ill.
Chillicothe, Ohio
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Col. Springs, Col.
Columbus, Ga.
Columbus, Miss.
Columbus, Ohio

Dallas, Texas
Danbury, Conn.
Danville, Il.
Danville, Ky.
Dayton, Ohio
Denton, Texas
Denver, Col.

Des Moines, Iowa
Detroit, Mich.
Dixon, Ill.

Dubuque, Iowa
Dunkirk, N. Y.

Waldman Bros.

Michael Bros.

Keely Company

J. Goldbert & Sons

E. M. Searsborough &

Sons
S. 1. Reymond
L. W. Robinson Co.
Sisson Bros., Welden

0.
Burger-Phillips Co.
The oy. Mdse. Co.
The H. P. King Co.
Fred’k Loeser & Co.
Adam Meldrum &

Anderson Co.
Hennessy’s

Buckner Ragsdale Clo.
D. G. Co.

Lindsay & Co.
Coyle & Richardson
G. B. Cabaniss & Co.

Miller Bros. Co.
At Your Katy Shop
sory & nm le

oo S. Pog

Taylor Sons os ceuas
Wilbur cl..&S$
J. Kirven oy

. *G. Beard, Inc.
Bradford Husch Co.

Titche +; -—taed Co.
McLean B

McClurkan & Co.
Ther Neusteter Co.
Harris Emery Co
Frank & Seder
A. L. Geisenheimer &

Co.
J. F. Stampfer Co.
T. W. Sidey Estate

FRANKLIN SIMON ECO.
in New York

No. 2056—This

Street Frock of Le

Long’s Silk Bengaline is beautifully
embroidered in silk and gold and the
tassels lend a smart finishing touch.
Colors—Black, Navy, Cocoa, Brown,

Green & Rust.

Three Princess Pat Dre

created by artists for Women

PRESENTED AT THESE

Elmira, N. Y.
Erwin, Tenn.
Evergreen, Ala.

Fargo
Florence, Ala.

Ft. Collins, Col.
Fort Worth, Texas
Fulton, Mo.

Gainesville, Fla.
Geneva, N. Y.
oon ‘gnats
Pe... al N. C.
Greensburg, Pa.
Greenville, S. C.
Greenwood, Miss.
Griffin, Ga.

Hannibal, Mo.
Holdrege, Neb.
Hornell, N. Y.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Houston, Texas
Huntsville, Ala.

Ithaca, N. Y.

Jackson, Miss.
Johnstown, Pa.
Jonesboro, Ark.

Kalamazoo, Mich
Kansas City, Mo.
Keokuk, Iowa
Knoxville, Tenn.

Larange, Ga.
Lancaster, Pa.
La Salle, Ill.
Lawrence, Mass.
Lincoln, Neb.
Los Angeles, Cal.

Louisville, Ky.

MM: BD.
Fayetteville, N. C.

Sizes 16 to 44.

S. F. tszard Co.
Ewald & Co., Inc.
I. Long & Sons

A. L. Moody
Fleishman Bros. Co.

Tompkins Christian
Alexander
Wilson Co.
Hickey-Kane Co.
Friedman Spring
D. G. Co.
Cabaniss, Inc.
A. E. Troutman Co.
Gotaetes Gardner Co.
Goodman D. G. Co.
Sirickiand Crouch Co.

The Famous
The F. Johnson Co.
Adam Davidson & Co.

S. S. Thompson
Rothschild Bros.

Downing Locke Co.
Schwartz Bros.
J. Grossman

J. R. Jones Sons & Co.

Berkson Bros.

Sullivan & Auwerda

Anderson Dulin &
Varnell

Callaway’s Dept. Store

pounee’s

Chas. B. Blakely

Chas. Weiner & Sons

Magee
e Hamburger & Sons,
Besten & Langen

No. 2055—Le Long’s
fashions this
Coat Frock.

the sash. Colors—Black, Navy,
Cocoa, Green & Rust.

Silk Bengaline

attractive embroidered
Long silk fringe finishes
Brown,
Sizes 16 to 44.

who are connoisseurs of style!

STORES EXCLUSIVELY

Lynchburg, Va.

Lyons, N. Y.

Marion, Va.
Marion, Ind.
Mason City, Iowa
McAlester, Okla.
McCook, Neb.
McKeesport, Pa.
Memphis, Tenn.
Miami, Fla.
Minneapolis,
Minn.
Monroe, La.
Montgomery, Ala.
Mount Vernon,
Ohio

Nashville, Tenn.

New Bedford,
Mass.

New Brunswick,
N. J.

a’. .
New Castle, Pa.
New Haven, Conn.
New Kensington,
Pa

New Orleans, La.
Newport, R. I.
New York, N. Y.

Oakland, Cal.

Oak Park, Ill.
Ocala, Fla.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
= City,

Okla.
Orlando, Fla.

Pasadena, Cal
nee 5 a Pa.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pontiac, Mich.

* Port Arthur, Texas

Port Huron, Mich.

tp .

NEW YORK

C. M. Guggenheimer Inc.
Hartman Style Shop

Collins Bros.
Blumenthal & Co.
anley Bros. Co.

d
Burdine & Quarterman

E. E. Atkinson Co.
Bella J. Scherck
Morris-Byars Co.

The J. S. Ringwalt Co.
Castner Knott
Cherry & Co.

P. J. Young D. G. Co.
Brown & Hamilton
Herzog Dress Shop

Silverman’s

L. Feibleman & Co. Inc.
Helen N. McCurdy
Franklin Simon & Co.

Taft & Pennoyer Co.
Warrington Style Shop
Rheinauer Co.

Nathan Franks Sons

Kerr D. G. Co.
Dickson Ives Co.

Tooker Jordan Co.
Strawbridge & Clothier
Isaac Dreyfus Co,
Frank & Seder
Robertson’s Ready To

Wear Shop
A. Bluestein
ae Winkelman

Portland, Oreg.

Poughkeepsie,
| > Fi

Pulaski, Va.

Richmond, Va.
Riverside, Cal.
Rochester, N. Y.
Rockford, Ill.

Salisbury, Md.

San Francisco, Cal.
Santa Barbara, Cal.

Savannah,
Scranton, Pa.
Seattle, Wash.

Sioux City, Iowa
Spartanburg, 8S. C.
Spokane, Wash.
Springfield, Mass.
Sterling, Ill.

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Paul, Minn.
Susquehanna, Pa.
Syracuse, N. Y

Tampa, Fla.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Trenton,

Troy, N.

Tulsa, Okla.

Vicksburg, Miss.

Washington, D. C.
Watertown, 8. D.
Westerly, R. I.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
Winston Salem,

Yonkers, N. Y.
York, Pa.

Youngstown, Ohio
Zanesville, Ohio

Posed by Claire Windsor

SSES

Meier & Frank

Leety Platt & Co.
M. C. Bane, Inc.

Kaufmann a --

G. one & C

E. Edwards & Sons
H. Wathen ¢ Co.

R. E. Powell & Co.

O’Connor Moffatt & Co.

Trenwith’s

Leopold Adler
Scranton D. G. Co.
—so Southwick

Davidson Bros.

Aug. W. Smith Co.
The Crescent

The Woman’s Shop
Wyne Deaver D. G. Co.
T. W. Garland

Husch Bros.

Eisman & Hersch

S. Burdick & Sons

Maas Bros.
Siegel’s
Penrose Parlors
herer’s
andever D. G. Co.

The Style Shop

Woodward & Lathrop
Paulis ° G. Co.

The P. Opie Co.
Geo. E. Sting Co.
Fowler Dick & Walker
Schwarz Bros. Co.
Anchor Stores Co.

J. Williamson
S. Grumbacker & Son

G. M. McKelvey & Co.
H. H. Sturtevant Co.

FREDERICK LOESERCO.
in Brooklyn

VOGUE

PRINCESS PAT DRESSMAKERS
501 SEVENTH AVE., COR. 37TH ST., NEW YORK

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of personal attractiveness

Charming natural figure lines count so much that
there is a real appreciation for something that hugs,
something that clings to the figure, something that
makes one look slimmer at once ... .

\ ar
Pl

... » something that makes one’s figure stunning,
absolutely perfect, in a short while. That won’t slip,
pinch, perspire or otherwise provoke. As dainty as
lingerie. . The new Belvadear Camiset, forexample.

The lovely Camiset is only one of several wonder
garments in the Gossard Line of Beauty. Were it
not for the name Gossard you’d never associate
them with corsets. They’re absolutely in step with
the times. Anyway, what’s in a name when beauty
is the prize? There are Belvadear clasp arounds,
light as you please, and quick lacing Belvadears, too.
Combinations, brassieres, and dainty uplift ban-

deaux. Also Gossards that lace in front and leave
never a trace of corsetry.

Snug, clinging, slim lines! These wonder garments
were designed to give them. And do give them.
If need be, they’ll make your figure more beauti-
ful. And keep it so. And never give you away.
They insure charming natural lines. Ask your
corsetiere to show you

‘-vhe Gossard Line of Beauty

THE H.W. GOSSARD CO., New York, Chicago, San Francisco, London, Toronto, Sydney, Buenos Aires

we ee

NV Sere
AEs

rls

LI -<4
QS

OMFORTABLY cut glove silk underwear that won’t

shrink; shoulder straps that stay put; broad reinforce-
ments that protect parts which get hard wear and rubbing;
finely woven pure silk that gives the long wear you expect —
you get all these in ‘‘Vanitisilk’”’ (pronounced Vanity -Silk)
underwear at any high class shop. Drop a card to Vanity
Fair Silk Mills, Reading, Pa., for the useful booklet, ‘‘How
to Make Your Silk Underwear Last Longer.”

Painted by NEYSA MCMEIN

antty Jair

- SILK, UNDERWEAR,

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September 15

red wont ne,

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"Ts is the story of an Indi-
anapolis woman, the mother
of three children. As a young
woman she was an enthusiastic golfer,
having won several rather important
matches. Then she was married, and
in establishing her new home she aban-
doned golf—temporarily. She told
herself that as soon as she had time she
would take it up again.

But the children began to come along,
and instead of getting more time for
recreation, she had less. Also, her feet
began to bother her.

She found the Arch Preserver Shoe,
and with it, perfect comfort and foot
usefulness. ‘Then for six years she was
a happy, normal mother, enjoying life
—growing further away from golf.

One day she started down-town to purchase shoes.
“Pll try to buy them as economically as I can,” she
said to herself. “The children need so many things.”

Then she remembered the old trouble she had had
with her feet. “But, my feet are all right,” she
thought. “Really, I believe I overestimated these Arch
Preserver Shoes I’ve been wearing. I’m going to try
something else, if I can find a bargain.”

She found the “bargain” easily. She purchased a
pair of shoes “at just a wonderful price,” and carried
them home exultantly.

Nothing was said to her husband about the new
shoes.

The first day she wore the new shoes they felt fine.
She was happier than ever over her “shrewdness.”
That evening her husband came home and added to her
happiness. ‘What do you think, little wife, the boss
came in today and asked if I played golf. I told him I
had played a long time ago. Ft

“Then he asked whether you played. I told him a
plenty about your playing, I told him—”

“Oh, wouldn’t it be wonderful to play again!” she
interrupted.

“He asked you and me to join him and his wife at
the club tomorrow afternoon for a foursome.”

It was a bright sunshiny afternoon. The golf course
was in perfect condition. Her husband was in a fine
mood, and the boss and his wife were as nice as they
could be. All in all, it was a perfect afternoon of golf
—excepting for the fact that she had a miserable time.

She started out dashingly, driving a full two hundred
yards from the first tee. The second hole was played
almost as brilliantly. Then she realized that her feet
were acting queerly. First a feeling of fatigue, then a
noticeable discomfort, finally a sharp pain that made
her fairly hobble over the last few holes,

Supports where support is needed—
bends where the foot bends

Little chapters from the story of how the Arch
Preserver Shoe changed the ideas of the Nation

No. 4

She paid dearly for her “bargain” shoes.

When they reached home she was in tears.

“I know you’ll hate me, but I did the silliest thing.
I thought my feet didn’t need that kind of shoes any

more. I thought I’d save some money by buying shoes
at a sale. I had on different shoes today, the first ve

tried to wear in years.”

He laughed good humoredly.
behave yourself from now on.
joke on you.”

“It’s not a joke at all. It’s awful that I should make
such a spectacle of myself. But I’ve learned my lesson;
I’ve learned it twice. I won’t need a third lesson!”

A few weeks later they played another game with
her husband’s employer and his wife. This time, she
played her sparkling game elear through the eighteen
holes. The hostess was astonished. “Why, what in the
world has happened to you? I never saw such a
difference in any one’s playing.”

“Well, I must tell you the story,” she replied. Then
she explained about her Arch Preserver Shoes, with
their special built-in arch bridge that holds up the deli-
caté weight-carrying structure of the foot without
strain or sagging, the flat inner sole that prevents pinch-
ing or cramping the nerves and blood-vessels of the fore-
part of the foot, and, finally, the different system of
fitting that insures the placing of the bridge underneath
the foot arch in exactly the right position. She became
enthusiastic as she talked and went into careful detail.

Her hostess smiled amusedly as she finished. “Do
you know,” said the older woman, “that’s the very kind
of shoe I’m wearing.”

“Well,” replied the younger woman, “don’t ever
make the mistake I made of thinking you can get along
without Arch Preserver Shoes. I learned my lesson
twice; I won’t need to learn it a third time.”

“Well, I guess you'll

Pll say that’s a good

The Selby Shoe Co.
Copyright, 1924

Women everywhere, in every walk
of life, have been learning, and
re-learning the story of the Arch
Preserver Shoe. They have welcomed
this shoe enthusiastically, because it
has given them advantages they never
before could get in a single shoe—
comfort and style combined.

It was a logical result that the Arch
Preserver Shoe should “change the

ideas of the Nation” regarding shoes.

“KEEPS THE FOOT WELL”
Look for this Trade-Mark

It is on the sole and lining of every genuine
Arch Preserver Shoe. Sold by 2000 dealers. Styles
for all occasions. All widths, AAAA to E. Made
for women and misses by only The Selby Shoe
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio; for men and boys by E. T.
Wright & Co., Inc., Rockland, Mass.

THE SELBY SHOE CO.

199 Seventh St., Portsmouth, Ohio
Makers of Women’s Fine Shoes for more than
Forty years
Send for this interesting booklet—
“HOW TO KEEP YOUR FEET YOUNG.”’

imo. 114

No. 30361

The Selby Shoe Co., 199 7th St., Portsmouth, O.

Please send postpaid your booklet, No. 189,
“How to Keep Your Feet Young,” and name

of dealer.
Name

Street and No.

a a State .......

7 TAROT es Se

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VOGUE

©Vogue

This is the cover of the
Karly Paris Openings
Number of Vogue
Dated October Ist

This number you are now reading is Vogue’s Forecast of Autumn
Fashions—a foreeast based on a thousand observations by eyes trained
to judge the mode—but still a forecast only. In the next number, the
Early Paris Openings, prophecy ceases. The autumn mode js stamped
“‘Made in Paris.”? Rumours are crystallized into facts. Doubts dispelled.
The last inhibitions removed from your purse strings. You can complete

your wardrobe for the season.

Until the cables are actually decoded, Vogue always braces herself against the bars
of her V, ready for some awful shock. Anything might happen. The last word in
hats might suddenly become a legend. Some famous couturier might get tired of
making slim straight scant dresses and launch just about anything into chic. Each
season Paris has a surprise up her sleeve. That’s what gives her supremacy. And
that is why you must be sure to get the Early Paris Openings Number two weeks

from now.
Reserve Your Copy at the News Stand Now

VOGUE

Condé Nast, Publisher
Edna Woolman Chase, Editor

Heyworth Campbell, Art Director 24 issues a year

35 cents a copy

Illustration copyright by Vogue

=
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=

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Music,
125 E.
THE.

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and Dz

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820 Ri

5. Mus
Viola §

SEM
Boardin;
Post Graz
Music a
Recreati

rs
241-242 |

September 15

AT fad dP a Pl Pl PP

VOGUE’S SCHOOL &
CAMP DIRECTORY

SCOVILLE
SCHOOL

Beautifully situated at 1006 Fifth
Avenue, New York, facing Central
Park, and the Museum of Art.

A Boarding and Day School
for Older and Younger Girls

A school with a distinctive atmos-
phere, combining home and school
life in a congenial and stimulating
environment. Complete Academic,
College-Preparatory and Advanced
Elective Courses. Unusual advan-
tages in Music and Dramatic Art.
For Catalogue, address

Miss Rosa B. Chisman, Principal.

‘MUTINADOUUOAUTOO AUT

ETT TTT TTT TTT LAELIA LLL LLL LLL

— Gardner School
FOR GIRLS

11 East 51st Street
New York City
A thorough school with
delightful home life. Fire-

proof building. College
preparatory, academic,
secretarial and_ elective
courses. Music. Riding,

swimming, tennis. 68th
year.

Miss Eltinge \
Miss Fs met f Principals

72 FINCH SCH22L

A Boarding and Day School for Girls,
emphasizing post-graduate work

61 East 77th Street, New York City
THE DEVERELL SCHOOL

(French school for girls)
57 EAST 74TH ST., NEW YORK CITY
Paris branch

MISS M. HOURIGAN’S SCHOOL

Degrees from Royal Conservatories of
Brussels and I.ondon
Music, French, Arts. + ge - ‘amen study
Chaperona e. Superv
125 E. 80th St., N. Y. City. Phone ‘Thinctender 0493

THE RAYSON SCHOOLFOR GIRLS

Removed to beautiful residence on the Drive. Home
and Day Departments. 30th year. October, 1924.
Clara I. Colbourne, A. B., Principal
Catherine A. Wilcox, A. B., Associate Principal
820 Riverside Drive, Cor. 104th St., N. Y. City

CUDDER SCHOOL BéxaniN2
BOARDING
West 72d St., Near Riverside Drive.

1. High School. 2. Secretarial. 3. Household
Arts. 4. Social Welfare and Community Service
5. Music—all branches. Athletics. Address Miss
Viola Scudder, 244 W. 72d St., N. Y. City ;

™~ site
SEMPLE SCHOOL $= 6co0Pr Pek
Boarding and Day Pupils. College Preparatory.
Post Graduate, Finishing courses anguages, Art,
Music and Dramatic Art. Social Life. Outdoor
Recreation.

Mrs. T. Darrington Semple, Principal

241-242 Central Park West. Box V. New York City

UNKEWAY HALL
Babylon, New York

Country Home and Ist and 2nd years of
High School for Girls.

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Rubino.

New York School
of Music and Arts
150 RIVERSIDE DRIVE

All Branches of Music
and the Arts taught

DORMITORIES IN BUILDING

©Children’s Vogue

GAY SCHOOL

DAYS

Yes, really! Why should school be a
drudgery? Boarding-school days
are the most fun in the world

OR most girls of good family, boarding schoo] is
the first real adventure. Suddenly they find them-

selves in a world of their own, fitted to their needs and

pleasures.
class are begun.

New friendships with girls of their own
There are school games and sports;

school parties, formal and otherwise; visits to near-by

cities for a theatre, a concert, a glimpse of the great

world. Careful but not too strict chaperonage is

provided; regular study hours are adhered to; the quick
little minds take hold of study with a fresh zest in the

new surroundings.

Why not ask us to tell you about girls’
schools of good standing, and their

special advantages?

Ask us now!

The Condé Nast School Bureau

21 West 44th Street

New York City

NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY

Maksmere

MRS. MERRILL’S SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS

Reopens for the Nineteenth Year
Tuesday, October 7th, 1924

Address
MRS. MERRILL

ORIENTA POINT
MAMARONECK,N.Y.

The
Ely School

For Girls
Greenwich, Conn.

In the country. One hour from New
York. Junior and Upper Schools.
College Preparatory and Graduate
Courses. One-year course, intensive
college preparatory review. Riding
and seasonable sports.

TEASDALE RESIDENCE
326 West 80th St. Riverside Drive
_. Tel. Endicott 7858
For Girl Students and Young Women
who come to New York to pursue courses of
study and for a social season.
French Tutoring
Chaperonage—Booklet

ee. Boswell’s Residence

344-346 West 84th St.,
at Riverside Drive,
New York.

4 delightful home for
girls attending any
school, college or studio.
Open all year. Registra-
tions now for 1924-25.
Elective chaperonage.
Ninth Year. Telephone
Endicott 7653. Catalogue.

FRENCH HOME SCHOOL

Planned exclusively for girls pursuing special
studies in New York. Exceptional opportunities
for pred.

S MACINTYRE or MLLE. TALGUEN
320 Ww Soren St., Riverside Drive, New York City

Attractive Mew Bork Home

ENLARGING THIS YEAR
BELDEN RESIDENCE
321 West 80th St., New York City
For Girl Students. Chaperonage if desired
" For booklet, address
Miss Belden Telephone Endicott 0016

ROSE TREE, Port Washington, Long Island. 37
minutes from Penna. Station. Refined private home
accessible to city with advantages of country.
French, music, dancing. Special department in
connection with nearby private school for children
from 8 to 12. Home atmosphere; resident trained
nurse; chaperonage optional. Address Mrs. S. A.
Bullock.

EAST SIDE RESIDENCE

New York City
For limited number of Girl Students. Studies
arranged if desired. Chaperonage. Home care.
Address and information given upon application to
Mrs. A. M. Banker Johnstown, N. Y

THE ARTHOLME
337 W. 88th St., at Riverside Drive, N. Y. C
A_ delightful home for girls studying ‘in the city.
Also unusual facilities for music students. Singing
instructions taken care of at the residence by
competent singer insuring satisfaction. Telephone
Schuyler 6098.

MRS. FARMER’S CHAPERONAGE
202 Riverside Drive, New York City

A delightful home for Girl Students. Splendid
view overlooking Hudson. Sunny bedrooms with
baths adjoining. Chaperonage elective. Booklet.
Alice Stone Farmer. Tel. Ritersidz 3487

CO-EDUCATIONAL—BERMUDA

THE WINTER SCHOOL
Hamilton, Bermuda
Kindergarten and Primary Grades under
supervision of the Froebel League of New
York. Mrs. M. B. B. Langzettel, Director.
November to May. Children may be en-
rolled for shorter term. Catalogue. Miss

Irene Tighe, 124 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y.

VUGUE

NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY

NEW YORK CITY & VICINITY |

NEW ENGLAND

Cathedral School of Saint Mary

Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.
School for Girls, 22 miles from. New
York. College preparatory and general
courses. Catalog on request. Box V.

MISS MIRIAM A. BYTEL, Principal

> Glen Eden

Suturban to New York City
Fifty Minutes from Fifth Ace.

Exclusively a boarding school for
hich school girls or vraduates
Elective studies (regular or spe-
cial) for every preference. Magnifi-
cent buildings and grounds.
Socialr culture; strong ath-
letics.” For catalogue with
many views of this ex-
quisite school, address:
Director of Glen Eden.
Stamford, Conn.

SOUTHFIELD POINT HALL

fer girls. On Long Island Sound. Intermediate,
ollege Preparatory and General Courses. Music.
Horseback riding. Outdoor life a_ special feature |
Catalog. Jessie Callam Gray, B.A., Principal.
28 Davenport Drive Stamford, Conn.

App cbhe Ca stle
Miss Mason’s School

t<Bt~- for Girls

Junior School.

BRIARCLIFF

A SCHOOL OF LOYAL TRADITIONS WITH MODERN SPIRIT

College preparation. General Academic, Home Efficiency and Post Graduate courses.
Music, Art, New York advantages
New Model Swimming Pool
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Artistic Adviser to the Music Department
"Jai n Sickesz, Director
Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A., Director of the Art Department
For Illustrated Circular, apply to
MRS. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN, B. S., Principal, Briarcliff Manor, New York

SCHOOL

DWIGHT s9e!s

Recommended by the leading colleges for
COLLEGE PREPARATION
SPECIAL FINISHING COURSES
Athletics, Gymnasium, Tennis, Riding
Spacious Grounds for Games

| ALUMNAE CORDIALLY RECOMMEND DWIGHT BECAUSE

OF THE SPIRIT WHICH IT INCULCATES:
FRANKNESS, SELF CONTROL, SERVICE
Write for Illustrated Catalog telling of the life
of the school. References on request.
Miss E. S. Cretcuton Principal
Englewood, New Jersey

‘Box 731 Tarryiown-on-Hudson, NewYor}
Tarrytown - on-

MARYMOUNT aati’ Y

Pre-Academic, Academic and College Courses lead-

ing to Degrees. Two-year Finishing Course. Gym- |
nasium. Swimming Pool, Riding, Music, Art. |
Paris Branch—Chiateau de la Muette,

Fer Catalogue apply to Reverend Mother,

FOREIGN SCHOOLS & TRAVEL

ANNES
The Fontaine School Rix&i
Study and travel. Cultural, Finishing and College
Prep. courses. Sports. Resident and Day Stu-
dents. Address Director, Miss Marie oe |
Fontaine, Care of Women’s City Club, 22 Par
Ave, New York City; or Villa tiauiaee,
Cannes, A. M., France.

L’ER MITAGE

7 bis rue de !’Ermitage, Versailles, S. et O.
Offers all advantages of Paris with country life.
French Studies—Music—Art—Travel. From Aug.
15th to Sept. 30th refer Mile. Latapie, Guaranty
Trust Co., 524 Fifth Avenue, New York City

“LE GUI’’—PARIS

A finishing school for girls
Highest educational and social references. French,
Art, Riding, etc. Large Garden. Bath Rooms.
Comtesse P. de Broin, Principal
8 Rue de l’Yvette, !6eme

Mile. Latapie’s School
for Girls

LE LIERRE
Pare des Princes (Near the Bois de Boulogne) |
High-class finishing school for girls H

Complete course in French Art. Sightseeing.
Excursions. Large garden. Tennis court. Modern
comfort. Central heating.

Madame BERNT LIE
39 Rue du Chateau—9 Av. Victor Hugo
Tél. 154--BOULOGNE s/Seine

—

FOREIGN TRAVEL SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
FEBRUARY TO JUNE 1925

Harmonizes travel and study. Rome, Flor-
ence, Paris, London. References required
Price includes travel, chaperonage, instruc
tion in language, literature, art and history.
Write for prospectus to Mr. L. V. Arnold,
Secretary, Suite 313, 350-G Madison Ave.,
New York City.

SUMMER CAMPS

| Sports.

Kent. Place School for Girls
MMIT, NEW JERSEY

An paduped School—Thirtieth Year
On the Estate of Chancellor Kent in the
Hills of New Jersey twenty miles from
New York.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY

ACADEMIC
Music Art Athletics
Sarah Woodman Paul, Anna S. Woodman
Principals

Miss Beard’s School
<A Country School near New York
Orange, New Jersey

“HILLSIDE Boralk, Conn.

For Girls.

45 miles from New York. Prepara-

tion for college entrance examinations

General Courses. Organized athletics

MargaretR.Brendlingcr,A.B. (Vassar) | Prins
Vida Hunt Francis, A. Bs (Smith)

EASTERN ATLANTIC

BISHOPTHORPE MANOR

For Girls. In mountains near New York.
Graduates enter all certificate colleges without
exams. H. 8. & Jr. College. Music, Expres-
sion, Art, Domestic Science, Interior Decorat-
ing, Secretarial, Social Training. New Gym

and pool. Outdoor Life. Rate $800. CATALOG.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wyant Bethlehem, Pa.

CO-EDUCATIONAL

THE CHILDREN’S COUNTRY SCHOOL
Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y.

A home environment for a selected group. Thorough

instruction—kindergarten thro eighth grade. Spe-

cial attention to health thro right living.

Summer School. Open all year

Address, The Secretary

THE TEELA—WOOKET CAMPS
Senior and Junior Camps for Girls, under 20.
Roxbury, Verinont. Famous for fine saddle horses.
Free riding and thorough instruction in horse-
manship. 300 acre ‘‘wonderland’’ in_ heart of
Green Mountains. Booklet. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Roys, 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, 38, Mass.

ST. me go OF-THE-ROSES
MOTHER SCHOOL
Episcopal. —. all year. Children 3 to 12 years.
One hour from New York. Usual studies. Outdoor
sports. Camp. Bathing
“The School that” Develops Initiative.”’
Mrs. W. B. Stoddard, Directress, Box V, Noroton, Conn.

; on college preparatory

NEW ENGLAND

Miss Hall’s

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

MISS MIRA H. HALL, Principal
Pittsfield, Mass.

GRAY GABLES

A tutoring School for Girls, offering a one-year
intensive course preparing for all college examina-
tions. 98 per cent of students have successfully
passed college entrance examinations in last seven
years. Address MIRIAM TITCOMB, Principal
Box B. 45 Cedar Street Worcester, Mass.

N SCHOOL FOR GIRLS N
Four Year Preparatory Course for Smith College.
One Year Intensive Course for High School Graduates.
All ne. For Catalog and Information Address
MRS. . LUCIA, Secretary, Northampton, Mass.

LINCOLN SCHOOL
College Preparatory for Girls. General Courses~
Modern fireproof buildings
All sports. Country life. City advantages
MISS MIRIAM SEWALL CONVERSE, Principal
Providence, Rhode Island

CHOATE SCHOOL

1600 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass.

Home and day school for girls. Special emphasis
work.

Augusta Choate, Vassar, A.B.,A.M..

Principal

EASTERN ATLANTIC

HARCUM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Thorough college preparation; or special
study. Music, Art. New building,
large grounds. Athletics, riding. Mrs.
E. H. Hareum, B. L., Head of School;
Mrs. L. M. Willis, B. P., Principal,
Box V, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FOR
GIRLS

minutes from
Department.

OGONTZ SCHOOL

On the summit of Rydal Hills, 25
Phila. Est. 1850. Rydal, Junior
Send for catalog.

Miss Abby Sutherland, Prin., Ogontz School,
Montgomery Co., w

Jenkintown, Pa. Suburb of Philadelphia. School

for practical training of young women. Junior

College Departments, Music, Art, Home LEco-

nomics, Kindergarten, Normal Gymnastics, etc.

Pipe Organ, gymnasium. Address as above.

LASELL SEMINARY

Overlooking beautiful village of Auburndale
-—ten miles from Boston. 30 acres, 15 build-
ings.

A complete course on the care and management
of the home and family. Unusual training in
music with concert work. Secretarial, Art,
Teacher Training and College Preparatory Courses.

Indoor and outdoor athletics. Gymnasium
— swimming pool. Horseback riding a
eature.

Woodland Park, The Junior School for Girls

GUY M. WINSLOW, Ph.D., Principal
CHARLES F. TOWNE, A.M., Assoc. Principal
126 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Massachusetts.

For GIRLS

6 miles from Boston.
All studies except En-
glish elective
finishing

Preparatory:

school.

Advanced Elective
Courses for high school
=. cee Cc eo

cate. Fully equ

Piano, Voice, Violin Pipe
Organ, with notedmen.

Domestic Science. New
Gymnasium with swim-

pool.

00 ign and
Home Decoration. Sec-
retarial Course.

Exceptional opportuni-

ties, with a delightful
Year Book on home life.
Request 2639 Summit Street
NEWTON, MASS.

HOUSE'IN THE PINES
Norton, Mass., 12 Pine St., 30 miles from Boston
A School for Girls. College preparatory and
advanced courses. Music, Art, Household Arts.
Secretarial courses. Every attention, not only to
habits of study, but to each girl’s health and hap-
piness. Miss Gertrude £. Cornish, Principal.

BRADFORD ACADEMY
Bradford, Mass.

Three years’ College Pre-
122nd year.

Junior College.
paratory and Special Courses.

PINE MANOR

A school for home efficiency. Two-year course for
graduates of secondary schools. Higher cultural
studies with emphasis on subjects pertaining to
home management. Catalog

Miss Helen Temple Cooke, Bene Hall, Wellesley, Mass.

crvmasans lac Multi

E one vear
COLLEGE Sch 0 ol

TUTORING
PREPARATION GIRLS COURSE
Cotategus t a Mass.

THE MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL

College Preparatory, General and Cultural Courses,
Athletics Supervised. Each girl’s personality ob-
served and developed. Telephone West Newton 0131.
Lucy Ellis Allen, Prin., West Newton, Mass.

ROGERS HALL

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Lowell, Massachusetts
MISS OLIVE SEWALL PARSONS, Principal

Kendall hall

Yor girls. Unquestioned scholastic stan-
dards. Exceptional physical advantages.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kendall, Box 11.

PRIDES CROSSING
MASSACHUSETTS

NEW YORK STATE

A Country School
The Mary Lyon School f ocnigetown
Preparatory for college. Music, Art, Languages,
Iiome-making Sciences. Outdoor sports. Seven

Gables—Junior School. Wildcliff—Graduate School.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crist, Principals, Box 1509,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.

HIGHLAND HALL

A school for Girls High in the Mountains
College Preparatory, General, Post-Graduate Courses
Autumn and Spring Camp part of School Life

Ellen C. Keates, A. B., Principal, Holidaysburg, Pa.

Tre KNOX force

College Preparatory. Cultural and Vocational Courses.
LOWER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IO TO 12
Mrs. Russell Houghton, Box V, Cooperstown, N. Y.

A CONVENT SCHOOL

2 Hrs. from N. Y. C. Graduates enter college
without exams. Dom. Sci.; Secretarial; Finishing.
Lower School for young girls. Horseback riding and
all athletics. (Summer Camp.) Catalog -of

URSULINE ACADEMY. Box V, Middletown, N.Y.

Ware
train
and

Soutl
cours
colleg

Belm

ive

Col
Under
Europe:
cut of
Miss 1

TUL
College
eral cot
Art. J
ming p
Miss F;

§ (Episcoy
hour fro
courses,
Lake.

LINDE!
50 minu
Young

courses,
Musie.

Catalog
Box 424

—_—

College
vanced
Arts.

Chicago,
Box 326

N
BERK

45th Ye
Thorough
business.
roof play
Illustrate

-———

Military.
ness cour
to 14, 3é
Gen. Wm

The §&

Forme

AP
Attractive
Cats

ge
is.
nd

§ (Episcopal)

September 15

SOUTHERN—Girls’

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Girls’

EASTERN ATLANTIC—Boys’

WARD- BELMONT

For Girls and Young Women

Ward-Belmont combines highest academic
training and advantages of extensive grounds
and equipment with that much-sought-for
Southern culture and refinement. Six-year
course of study embracing two years of
college. For information address
WARD-BELMONT
Belmont Heights, Box 10, Nashville, Tenn.

WARRENTON COUNTRY SCHOOL
For Girls

College preparatory and general course. French,
the language of the house. The school is planned

teach girls how to study, to bring them nearer
nature, and to inculeate habits of order and economy.
This school offers a fixed rate. Music, Drawing
and Riding are the only extras. Separate building
for little girls.
Mile. Lea M.

VIRGINIA COLLEGE for Girls and Young
Women 2 Box V, ROANOKE, VA.
In Valley of Virginia. Elective, Preparatory,
Junior College. Music, Art, Expression. Home
Lconomics, Secretarial, Library. Journalism.
Mattie P. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. V.-P.

Gertrude Harris Boatwright,
Asheville, N. C.
4 Resident and Day School for Girls.
Intermediate and College Preparatory courses.
OR. and MRS. T. A. COSGROVE, Principals

2
Bouligny, Box 18, Warrenton, Va.

CENTRAL STATES

The Eastman School

1305 Seventeenth Street, Washington, D. C.
Boaraing and Day School for Girls. Courses from
Primary to College. Special Attention to Ath-
letics. Dramatic work. Business Course. Cata-
logue on request. Miss E. J. Brydon, Secretary

FAIRMONT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Washington, D. C. Regular and Special Courses.

Advanced Courses for High School graduates,

Music, Art, Expression. Educational advantages of

National Capital. For catalogue address
Fairmont School,

2109 S Street,

Washington, D. C.
CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL

A school for the girl of today and_ tomorrow.
Courses: Preparatory, two-year advanced for high
school graduates; special. Unrivalled location at
the national capital. For catalog, address Chevy
Chase School, Box V. Frederick Ernest Farrington.
Ph. D., Headmaster, Washington, D. C.

The Misses Stone’s School

For a limited number of young ladies. American

History, Literature, History of Art and French.

Secretarial Course. Interior Decoration. Prepara-

tion for travel. Miss Isabelle Stone, Ph.D. and

Harriet Stone, 1700 Rhode Island Ave.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.

IMMACULATA SEMINARY
A Select Suburban School for Girls

College Preparatory, special and practical Courses.
Two years of recognized work for high school gradu-
ates. Music, Art, Oral Expression, Home Econoinics.
Physical Education. All Sports. Address:

The Secretary, 4300 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C.

ELMHURST

College Preparatory and Graduate Courses
Under the direction of Eastern Teachers
European training. Horseback riding. All
cut of Doors.

Miss Isabel Cressler Miss Caroline Sumner
Connersville, Indiana
FOR

TUDOR HALL SCHOOL i's

College preparation with certificate privileges. Gen-
eral courses. Unusual opportunities in Musie and
Art. Fireproof buildings. Gymnasium. Swim-
ming pool. Horseback riding. For catalog address
Miss Fredonia Allen, Indianapolis, Indiana.

KEMPER HALL

with
Sports

Kenosha
Wisconsin
School for girls on North Shore one
hour from Chicago. College preparatory and general
courses. Music, Art, Domestic Science. On the
Lake. Outdoor and indoor sports.

Address The Secretary.

LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827
50 minutes from St. Louis. Standard College for
Young Women fuily accredited. 2 and year
courses. Home Economics, Business, Oratory,
Music. 138 Acres. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool.
Catalog J. L. Roemer, President
Box 424 Charles, Mo,

FERRY HALL

College preparatory, general high school and ad-
vanced courses. Music, Mxpression and Domestic
Arts. On shore of Lake Michigan, 28 miles from
Chicago. Catalog. Miss Eloise R. Tremain, Principal,
Box 326, Lake Forest, Ill.

NEW YORK STATE—Boys’
BERKELEY-IRVING 4 AY

“From Primary to College’’
45th Year begins Sept. 25th. Small classes.
Thorough instruction. Prepares for college or for
business. Swimming pool; gymnasium building;
‘oof ~playground—all on premises. Outing sa
Illustrated Catalogue. 311 West 83rd St., N. Y.

MANLIUS

Military. Graduates now attending 48 colleges.
ness course. Riding School. Junior school for boys 10
to 14, 36 years under present management. Address
Gen. Wm. Verbeck, Pres. Box 139, Manlius, N. Y.

The STORM KING Sefool

formerly The STONE SCHOOL — Established tG7

A Progressive College Preparatory School
Attractive Outdoor Life. 50 Miles from New York.
Catalog and Book of Views on Request.

ALVAN E. DUERR, Headmaster
Cornwall-on- Hudson, nm. Ve

SQUARE HOUSE

SAINT JAMES, LONG ISLAND

Fifty miles from New York

St.

SCHOOL
BOYS

Saint John’s School
College Preparatory,
Busi-

North Shore Sound. One-hundred
acres field and woodland. All year
normal, happy outdoor life for boys
under 17 Expert individual teaching.

Training for Christian Manliness
J. A. SNELLGROVE, Director

— Building—

SQUARE BOYS

/'NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY

FOR GIRLS, WASHINGTON, D. C., SUBURBS
The fundamentals of college training in a_ 2-year
diploma course. Masia, Dramatics, Home Econom-
ies. CEM on request
JAS. E ENT, Ph.D., LL.D., President
Box oor? FOREST GLEN, MARYLAND

KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL

For young women. Music, languages, dancing, dra-

matie art; any art, academic or college subject may
be elected. Tuition according to amount of work
taken,

MR.

& MRS. AUGUST KING-SMITH, Directors
1751 New Hampshire Ave. Washington, D. C.
COLONIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Beautiful location in National Capital. High
School, College Preparatory, Collegiate, Domestic
Science, Secretarial courses, Music, Art and lix-
pression. Well ordered home and social life. Ath-
leties. Miss Jessie Truman, Assoc. Prins, 1537

Fighteenth St., N. W., Washington, D.C.

CENTRAL STATES

5t. Mary-of-the-Woods

College for Women. Standard Collegiate Courses.
Academy. Complete High School Curriculum
Music, Art, Expression. All Sports and Athletics.
For illustrated bulletins address: The Secretary

Box 150, St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana

we PRINCETON
TUTORING SCHOOL

Thorough and Successful College Preparation.
Catalog, Illustrated Booklets, References on request.
John G. Hun, “Edgehill,” Princeton, New Jersey.

‘N For the all-around edu-
4 cationof manly boys. Ath-
letic sports,60-acre campus.
Prepares for all the best
colleges. Moderate rates. Forms include two Gram-
mar and four High School Grades. 59th year.
ETLAND, Headmaster
Box 9V, Hightstown, N. J.

BLAIR - School for Boys

Founded _ 1848, Imposing buildings, fully
equipped. Thorough instruction. Lower School for
younger hoys. ame Write for catalog.

JOHN C. SHARPE, LL.D., Headmaster
Box K, Blairstown. N. J.

Collese Preparatory

MILITARY
INSTITUTE
college or business

BORDENTOW

Thorough preparation for
Efficient faculty. small classes, individual atten-
tion. Boys taught how to. study. Supervised
athletics. 40th year. Catalogue. Col. T. D. Landon,
Principal and Commandant,

Drawer C-13, Borden-
town-on-the-Delaware, N,

FREEHOLD tk SCHOOL

for boys 7 to 15. Moditied military training

inculeates obedience, orderliness, self-reliance.

The school with personal touch. Catalog. Address
—— CHAS. M. DUNCAN,

Box 99, Freehold, N. J.
SOUTHERN
STAUNTON Muesa57

‘ ACADEMY

One of the most distinguished schools in America,
preparing for Universities, Government Academies,

Business. Gymnasium, swimming vee all athletics.
Complete plant. Charges $650. Col. Thos. 3
Russell, B.S., Pres., Box V, (Kable Station)
Staunton, Va.
FAIRHAVEN
A Country School for Boys
Hot Springs, Bath County, Virginia

English Tutorial Method.
Faculty composed entirely of
Yale, Princeton and Oxford men.
Rensselaer Lee, M. A. (Princeton) Headmaster.

Ideal for

Branham & Hughes Military Academy.
Thirty

training boys in character and scholarship.
miles south of Nashville. New buildings. Improved
ae Endorsed by eminent educators, 31st
ear. U. 8S. Officer detailed. Member Association of
Military Colleges and Schools. Read our catalogue.
Address Box 12, Spring Hill, Tenn.

NEW ENGLAND—Boys’

NEW ENGLAND

ORCESTER ACADEM

FOR BOYS OF ABILITY WITH COLLEGE VISION

250 boys $1,000,000 equipment

$1000 per year Worcester, Massachusetts

| Allen- Chalmers

A Country School for Boys
Graduates of the School now in Harvard, Dart-
mouth, Brown, Tufts, Columbia, Cornell
Military Efficiency. Upper and Lower Schools.
Interest in studies developed.
Athletics Graded to the boys’ needs.

Boston Within 9 miles
Illustrated Booklet or Catalog on request.

THOMAS CHALMERS, PD. D., Director.

West Newton, Massachusetts.

] wo
reali and Happiness achieve fine results ir—

r Young WE
the Class Room. Large estate. Altitude 1100.
Earle Everett Sarcka, Box 222, Litchfield, Conn.
CORNWALL

RUMSEY HALL CONNECTICUT

A school for boys under 15

Vearly Rate $1350
L. R. Sanford, Prin. Louis H. Shutte, M. A. Headmast@

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL

Simsbury, Conn.
RAYMOND R. McORMOND, Headmaster

ROX BURY

A Special Type of Boarding School
Sound College Preparation by the Tutorial Method.

A. V.. SHERIFF, Headmaster, CHESHIRE, Conn.

SPECIAL SCHOOLS

TOME SCHOOL

One of the most celebrated and
best-equipped schools for boys in
America. Enrollment limited to
225 students. Campus of 190
acres. Ten modern buildings.
Separate rooms for each student.
College Board standards. Sepa-
rate department for boys below
high-school age. Nine-hole go!f
course. Al! athletics. Heavy en-
dowment makes rate appreciably
lower than any other school in the
same Class. Catalog.

Murray P, Brusu, Pu.D.

Port Deposit, Mp.

CENTRAL STATES

LAKE FOREST

Academy _ for
Endowed. = 2 -

Non-Military College Prenaratory
Boys. Near Chicago. All Athletics.
log: J. W. Richards, Box 150, Lake Forest,

Academy for

THORPE bese tinder ts

Beautiful high bluff location, Lake Michigar shore.
30 miles from Chicago. Semi-military. Small classes
Uniforms. Catalog. Address

Lake Forest,

MILITARY

ULVER. ACADEMY

NORTHWESTERN iar Reatemy

70 mi. from Chicago. An endowed College Prepara-

For catalog address The
Inquiry Bureau, Cul-
ver, Ind.

tory School and Junior College. Its distinctive
advantages and methods interest discriminating
parents. Send for catalog.

Col. P. Davidson, Pres., Lake Geneva, Wis.

SPECIAL SCHOOLS

The Schuster-Martin School
Dramatic Art Stagecraft
Classic Dancing
Summer Session. Dormitory. Our own theatre
Helen Schuster-Martin, Director. The Little Play-

house, Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, O.

Dignifie
$5, 900 to $10,000 Incomes for experts.
t. 1916, Assistance extended to
Sudeute and graduates. Write for details.

haaataie Landscape School. 89 H, Newark, N. %

pitde “compe 1
by our method.

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

Domestic Architecture and Landscape Architecture
professional school for women
Henry Atherton Frost, M. Arch.
13 Boylston St., Cambridge, Mass.

Physical Education

For Women—Accredited
2-Year Normal Course for Directors of Physical
Education, Playground Supervisors, Dancing
Teachers and Swimming Instructors.
2ist Session Opens September 15, 1924
New gymnasium, new classrooms and labora-
tories, new gro owes All modern, up-to-date
facilities and equipm
CHICAGO NORM £ Senos OF
YSICAL EDUGATIO
5026 Greenwood Ave., Dept. 29, "ehhent 1.

The Marjorie Webster School

Of Expression and Physical Education
2-year Normal course. 1-year Professional course.
Fall term opens September 22nd. Day & Night
School. Dormitory. Catalogue.

1409 V Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D.C.

OneoRar

(incinnati (onservatory Music

Founded 1867—Campus and Dormitories
Noted Faculty. Send for brochure to
BERTHA BAUR, Director. 2615-2695 Highland

Ave. at Oak St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

WOMEN!
BECOME INDEPENDENT

Improve your own appearance while
learning to improve that of others

Become a member of this highly respected profes-
sion. Marinello graduates lead everywhere—are
known and sought—earn $3,000 to $20,000 a year.
Learn scientifically and thoroughly at the largest
and best-equipped schools of beauty culture in che
country.

Marinello teaches Facial and Scalp Treatments,

Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcel and Water Wav-
ing, Hairdressing, Permanent Waving and Elec-
trolysis.

Day and night classes, advanced and elementary.
Easy terms. Call or write for our School Catalogue.

THE MARINELLO SYSTEM

366 Fifth Avenue 806 Tower Court,
New York City Chicago, Il.

VOGUE® ;

SPECIAL SCHOOLS

THE

Bancroft School
for

children whose mental development

has not progressed normally
(41st year)

A cultured home for the sons and
daughters of gentlemen, in which they
may receive training adapted to meet
their individual needs; competent med-
ical and hygienic care, protection from
harmful contacts, desirable companion-
ship and real affection.

E. A. FARRINGTON, M.D.
JENZIA COULSON COOLEY
Address Box 145 Haddonfield, N. J.

DEVEREUX SCH@LS

for Children whose Progres has been Retarded
Three separate schools for Boys and Girls of all
ages requiring Scientific Observation and Special
instruction. Male faculty for older boys. Tutoring
Camp in summer.
HELENA T. DEVEREUX, Director, Box V
BERWYN, PA.

1880 SEGUIN SCHOOL 1924

For Backward and Mentally Deficient Children
Limited to 25 pupils, girls, young women and
boys under 12. No epileptics nor insane, ‘Ten
teachers, five governesses. Large grounds.

Mrs. E. M. Seguin, Box 10, Orange, N. J.

EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

can be successfully developed by individual training

YS GIRLS LITTLE FOLKS
Three separate schools. 230 acres. Booklet. Miss
Woods’ School, Box 169, Langhorne, Pa.

Mollie Woods Hare, Principal

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SCHOOL FOR

BACKWARD CHILDREN

Katonah, N. Y.—42 Miles from N. Y.
Summer School and Camp On the School Grounds.
In Beautiful Westchester Hills.
Rudolph 8. Fried, Principal.

SOUND VIEW SCHOOL

FOR BACKWARD CHILDREN
Summer School in Maine
Individual Instruction
70 Prospect St., Port Chester, New York
Tel. Port Chester 1556M

Schermerhorn Home School

A school for children of slight retardation. Special
emphasis on physical development and correction
of speech defect.

Miss Sue J. a --—
Colonial Place, R. F. D. Richmond, Va.

£ FREER SCHOOL

For girls of retarded development. Limited enroll-
ment permits intimate care. 9 miles from Boston.
MISS CORA E. MORSE, Principal
3! Park Cirele Arlington Heights, Mass.

STANDISH MANOR SCHOOL

A special school for backward girls. Individual in-
struction. Experienced teachers, Uappy home life.
Mealthful location. Qut-door and water sports. 30
acre estate.
Alice M. Myers, Principal
Hazel G. Cullingford, Ass’t Vrincipal
HALIFAX, MASS.

useful member of society.

21 West 44th Street

BACKWARD CHILDREN

HROUGH ‘ome accident of illness, or other unusual circum-

stances, children occasionally fall behind their fellows in
school. They are sensitive about it, and the backwardness increases.
The child’s whole life may be warped by it unless taken in time.

There are charming homes where children of this type are given
individual instruction by specially trained teachers. Children who
are deficient fundamentally are taught printing, dressmaking, bas-
ketry, weaving, and other handicrafts not too taxing. Some schools
take care of one type of mind, some another.
separated from girls. The child is always made to feel that he is a

Ask us to recommend the school you
need. We wisit them personally and
can speak from first-hand knowledge

The Condé Nast School Bureau

Boys are always

New York City

SPECIAL SCHOOLS

ARN ET T
Individual Training
PLATFORM
Special Emphasis on
Speaking voice and Diction
Studio, 152 West 57th Street, New York
Telephone Circle 1350

Lit.
STAGE

Edith Coburn Noyes School

Oral Engli_-h Drama
Character Education
Analysis and Interpretation of Literature,

Voice, Diction.

Costume and scenic Design, Lighting, Play
Production, Modern Art Technique, Fully

Equipped Little Theatre.

Personal Culture, Individual Development
and Balance, Psychology, Pedagogy, French
(Yersin Method). Seventeenth year opens
September 29.

Edith Coburn Noyes, Principal
Symphony Chambers, Boston

THE BINGHAMTON TRAINING SCHOOL

An ideal private home-school for nervous, back-
ward and mental defectives. No age limit. Phys-
ieal Culture. Manual training and all branches.
Open year around. Terms $75 per month.

MR. and MRS. AUGUST A. BOLDT, Supt.

New York, Binghamton, 114 Fairview Ave.

Tea Room Mana¢erts in Big Demand

Hundreds of new tea rooms, cafeterias, lunch rooms,
‘motor inns, now opening every week are crying for

trained managers. Shortage acute. We receive
daily calls for managers, assistant managers,
hostesses, buyers, etc.—men and

table directors,
women. EARN $5,000 THIS YEAR. You can
qualify in a few chest weeks with the Lewis System
of Spare-Time Training—and we put you in touch
with big opportunities. ie J today for FREE
BOOK ‘‘Pouring Tea for

is INSTITUTE

rofi
E TEA ROOM
Dept. D-5650 Washington, D. C.

MAKE MONEY RUNNING A TEA-ROOM
We train you to organize and manage a TEA-

ROOM, MOTORINN,

TE eae) OM CAFETERIA, BITE-
Ps 4

TRAINING Correspondence

Courses. Training

Wonderful
personally gow ~ Helen a —— Originator

Resident and

of Tea-Room Train Boo
TEA-ROOM TRAINING ORGANIZATION
33 W. 42nd St., New York

MASTER INSTITUTE
OF UNITED ARTS
US EE OPERA Clone

AR RA Ar oness

HITE!
BA SLLET—DRAMA—LECTU
“To Open the Door to Beauty”’

Send for Catalogue Vv
310 Riverside Drive, New York City

Che NEW YORK SCHQOL

oO
INTERIOR: DECORATI oN?
441 MADISON AVE-NEW YORK

SHERRILL Wurton, Director
PRACTICAL TRAINING. COURSE
Fall Term Starts October 1st
A four months course in_ period
styles, color harmony, selection and
use of furniture, fabrics, etc. Also
professional and design courses.

Send for Catalogue 43.

N. Y. SCHOOL OF FINE & APPLIED ART
Frank —_ Parsons,

Pres.—-Begins Sept. 5th
York—Paris—London—F lorence

Interior "heditoutune and Decoration; Costume,

Stage and Poster Design; Teachers’ Training

Saturday Courses, etc. Circulars.
Address Sec., 2239 Broadway, N. Y.

SCHOOL of DESIGN
and LIBERAL. ART.

212 West 59th St.,N. Y. C. Phone - eghad
Interior Decoration: Costume Illustraticn

\ Lectures and demonstrations by Professionals.
Period styles, color fabrics, costume, furni-
_ Four months intensive training courses.
Tr no’

THE SEELEY SCHOOL OF
INTERIOR DECORATION
Intensive practical course, and advanced course,
with lectures and workshop training daily.
Morning or evening session beginning October first.

748 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C.

Intensive Course in

DRESS DESIGNING

teers OF FRENCH _
nch Institute in the U.
599 Finn Ave. (at 48th St.), ae "York

Bathsheba Askcwith
RUSSIAN ACTRESS
Announces the opening of her New Season
Stage, Screen, Pantomime and Dancing. Oppor-
tunities for professional engagements with the
Askowith Players are available to our students.
Originator of the THREE GRACES.
A method for the developing of Personality,
Poise and Charm of Conversation.

Studio V 162 West 48th St.
New York City Bryant 1469

Beauty,

SPECIAL SCHOOLS

Traphagen School of Fashion

Co-operating with the Trade
The first and only art
school in America which
bridges the gulf between
the amateur and the pro-
fessional. Init thesschool
and business house are
combined.

All phases from elementary
to complete mastery of cos-
tume designing and illus- |}
trating are taught in short-
est time compatible with
thoroughness. Specializing
has materially added to the
strength of this School.
Write now for announcement V. Address

ETHEL TRAPHAGEN ||
Rodin Studios
200 West 57th St.

New York |

Give Yourself the Once-Over

Are you sure your appearance always gives pleasure?

It isn’t merely being in style.

It isn’t how much you spend for clothes.

There are basic Art Principles that answer your ever
question if you only knew them.

“Charm and Artistry in Dress”

Our new course for women explains lines, masses, and
colors in dress, relates Art Principles to raiment, give
diagram to show just how, and lets you into Art secret
by which you may dress more smartly at less expense.

99 pages entirely different from “fashion” notes.

300 illustrated diagrams prove every statement.

The whole set of zo lessons sent at once for $5.00.

THE CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
81 East Madison Street Chicago, Ill.

The NewSchoolof Design, Inc.

Douglas John Connah, President. 15th year.
School of Drawing and Painting

School of Illustration

School of Costume

School of Interior Decoration

School of Applicd Design and Normal Training
Intensive two year diploma course. Instruction hy
Specialists. Immediate reservation advised. Classes
begin September 2nd. Booklet on request.

248 Boylston St., 1680 Broadway
Boston, Mass. New York, N

YALE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Four year courses in Architecture—
Interior Decoration— Painting—Sculpture
Illustrated Catalogue.

2——ALVIENE=—"=
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 30th YEAR

FP DRAMA—OPERA—VOICE
MUSIC—DANCE ART=—SCREEN
Eminent faculty of professional
teachers and _ stage directors
including Rose Coghlan, late
with Belasco; Roy Cochran, late
with Ethel and John Barrymore,
and Claude M. Alviene, who has
ag taught Mary Pickford, Laurette
J.J. Shubert Taylor, Mary Nash, Florence
Nash, Eleanor Pulaeer, Alice Joyce, and others.
Write for booklet to Secretary, Extension 10, stat-
ing study desired, 43 West 72nd St., N. v.€;

DIRECTORS

Martin Harvey

American Academy of DramaticArt
The leading institutionfor Dramatic and Express-
ional Training in America. For information

apply to
SECRETARY, 251U Carnegie Hall, New York, N.Y.

BOSTON SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATION
Correspondence Courses
Course A—Professional Training Courses.
Course B—Domestic Course—How to Plan Your
Own House.
Enrollment limited—Write for Prospectus
Address P. O. Bcx 143, Boston (Copley Station), Mass.

METROPOLITAN ART SCHOOL
58 West 57th Street, New York City

“The Art of Color’’ by Michel Jacobs now on sale.
Classes in Life—Portrait—Poster—Costume design
—Interior decoration.

Morning, Afternoon, Evening and Sunday

NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE

AND APPLIED ART
Felix Mahony, Pres.
Interior Decoration. Costume, Commercial Poster &
Textile Design. Illustration and Life, etc. Catalog.
Connecticut Ave. and M St., Washington, D. C.

INTENSIVE COURSES IN
MILLINERY
COSTUME DESIGN
DRESSMAKING

Pratt INSTITUTE (Box C) BROOKLYN, N, Y.

DESIGNING and MILLINERY

Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole-
sale, retail or home use. Day and Evening courses
Call or write for particulars. McDowell Dress-

No Branches.

making and Millinery School. Established 1876.
58 West 40th St., New York

ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Courses in Drawing, Painting, Modeling, Com-
mercial Art, —e games a Crafts, ete.

Address E. H. RPEL, Director, Room 12
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis. H. 381

N. Y. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF INTERIOR
DECORATION

H. Francis Winter, Director

Actual Professional Training, Laboratories, Studios,

Workshops, Visitations, Supplemented with place-
nent training.

Regular Courses or Extension Training

Quarterly Class Send for booklet.

ses nue
School Building 28 East 75th Street, N. Y. C zz,

Oistinctive Millinery is the Mark of
a Well Dressed Woman

Learn to create your own exclusive styles in
thoroughly practical and well-equipped schoo
under the personal direction of an expert.

Completion of course permits fulfilling respon
sible, lucrative positions. Day and Evening Classes,
Booklet upon request.

ADELAIDE MILLER STUDIC
20 WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET
NEW YORK CITY (Just off Fifth Avenue)

Wi} Costume Design
Millinery Design
Fashion Illustration

Fall registration now going

on. Largest, most famous —Ys; Wie
school. Graduates holding Snail jj Tho
highest-salaried positions in : secre
the field. Individual in- , di The
struction under direction of Tild
Emil Alvin Hartman. Limited if | oF lig
enrollment—so call or write h , i:
for information early. f . =,
{ x) ates
FASHION ence sn execu
4 Fast 53rdSt. 1/22. Broad { Iie
NowYorkCity Philadelphia Pal (i / Hus
- 3s «105 \
T

September 15

SPECIAL SCHOOLS SPECIAL SCHOOLS

DENISHAWN

Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn
School of Dancing and its Related Arts

Fall Courses Open Oct. 6th

Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced Classes

Denishawn recognizes and endeavors to use

everything vital and beautiful that has ever FIVE BRANCHES
been contributed to the art of the dance by NEW YORK
any peoples of any age. LOS ANGELES

Short Courses Always Open

Illustrated Catalog Upon Request
327 West 28th St. Katuarane Epson, Director New York

‘SEROVA —MOORE-GAYNOR— 3
SCHOOL OF DANCING
a KIND HEARTS

Gertrude C. Moore, Late Director of

children's
i ‘our:
Baby Work ro Denishawn School of Dancing.
Text-books ND

Imperis] Method Winter Course, October Ist to May 8th.
Training ou toes 30 weeks, 3 hours a day—d days a week
Normal Courses —private lessons—-$400.

June Ist.
Write for BookletV Address the Director

3867 West 8th Si., Los Angeles, Cal.

For every social situation, Vogue’s Book of
Etiquette offers a convenient reference to the
oa RR a IE SAM sophisticated, a very present help to the humble,
pap ehprd fess and a discreet little sermon on good manners

47 West 72nd Street New nts ‘ TAGE DANCIW iat gay an Site dlong youth.
: oe CHALIF om oy WALTER BANER It is no dry tome of prunes and prisms. It is

Russian School Se Formerly Dancing Master for . F " - °
of DANCING Ves. ‘Ziegfeld Follies, John Cort, written in charming vein. Intensely practical,
Art jz: Chas. Dillingham, Lee & J. ; -
IN = J. Shubert, Geo. M. Cohan, but not too serious about it. Eagerly helpful to
Dancing | US others. Teacher of Marilynn . x

ae. Tamnenks | Twine. those who want assistance, but slyly humourous

FOO Ean a 5 energy Florence Walton and hundreds
. 0 others. 00K ie! ree, 4 ~ “
Cotaiog Ane, Peniows. 900 7th Ave., NY. Circle 8290 when it deals with pretensions. It approaches
163-165 W. 57th St., N.Y. etiquette from a brand new viewpoint: not as

a code of rigid and damning laws, but as an

iecmaemnaniammmeretes sles: ade. C - Z EILL expression of the consideration and taste of
DANCING For Stage or Classic—National—Folk—Rhythmic—Ball Room well bred people.

Social Affairs **To Miss O’Neill I owe my success.’’
Mrs. Vernon Castle

Pri Lessons or Classes : 4 .
"Sgial Advanced in scton for feashers 46 Madison Ave., N. Y. Phone Rhinelander 6770 And yet, until you have read Vogue’s Book of
Sakae ceo wer teaee * Etiquette, how will you be certain that your

NED WAYBURN ADELAIDE & HUGHES manner confirms the goodness of your feelings?

Studios of Stage Dancing, Inc. Studio of Dance
1841 Broadway Entrance on : k “Class and private instruction in all styles of i oF 5
“60th Street New Yor dancing. Complete training in stage dancing. Fall How will your fair intent master a delicate
a 9 SSS 1 er eoneenene & — a — sa rc will start October 1st. ‘ P ) H il] f f k be d b
b yrite for Bookle oy
; 45 West 57th St. Plaza 7535 situation! ow wi your use O OrKS abide y

Perry-Mansfield Camp the kindness of your heart?
Steamboat Springs, Colo. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL

Normal and Professional Courses

s Outdoor Classic Dancing, Cos- of SECRETARIAL AND EXECUTIVE
s* tuming, Design, Stage Setting. ny $

Modeling, Dramatics. Training for Educated Women 4,

Recreation Camp
Horseback riding, Swimming, Boston New York Providence

Tennis.
klet. -
vai "Gee an ™ B A | z AR D Register Now For

SCHOOL satan st yor VOGUES
OLD COLONY SCHOOL BOOK. OF ETIQUETTE

Secretarial and Business Training
For Young Women Graduates of
Private School, High School or College
One Year Course prepares for Executive Positions or
Management of Personal Property

RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS VOGUE
TELORENCE, B, LAMOREAUX, A. Bot”
MRS. MARGARET FOWLER 19 West 447TH StrReET, New Yor«
315-317 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts

M. Veronine Vestoff Mile. Sonia Serova

at all book stores

Vel fs tl ea

‘1

MISS CONKLIN’

SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Professional Training

Please send me one copy
of Vogue’s Book of Etiquette.

[@frited States. : I inclose $4.
Secretarial. School ;

527 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Secretarial & Business training: Ask for Catalog V:
Irving Edgar Chase, Director, Vanderbilt 2474

TheE' RSK INE. scHoat

Academie and Practical Courses for Young Women
of College Age

Residence Houses. For Booklet, address
E. E. McC.LintTock, 129 Beacon St., BOSTON

Thorough professional training for
secretaryships and executive positions,
The School occupies the Studios o. th

Tilden Building; classrooms jean
upon aroof garden have abundance
ot light and fresh air.

The Bureau of Placement is recog-
nized feature of the School. ‘Come:
ates are sought for responsible and
executive positions.

Applications received for fall Courses,
Illustrated booklet. . ‘i

105 Wesé 40th Street, New York

Telephone Pennsylvania 3758

bs) bey ea eel ed yea

Fa it ft |

> mamma fie eta MA ev fase

THE CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU

VOGUE s

VERY year, a handful of travelers have the
experience supreme. But only a handful.
They are the company which ships one day

on a Canadian Pacific Empress.

When they return, they are new people. Happy
in health. Glowing with adventure. Laden with
treasures from far-off bazars. Expanded in per-
sonality to the breadth of the earth.

For, they’ve voyaged to the Gateway Ports of
the World. What magic in the phrase! What
magic in the experience! Sailing along, as if in a
floating country club. Comes a star on the map.
A Gateway Port. Into the harbor, and off for ex-
ploration...Shopping in the bazars. Mingling in
the streets. Out to some tombs, to some deserted
town which reconstructs a thousand years of his-
tory... hen, on again, over the seven seas, to the
next Gateway Port, the next romantic experience.

ANADIAN PACIFIC CRUISES

“Batavia, Gateway to Java...Isle of mystery. An-
cient temples on plains, in jungles, on peaks.
What ancients built so grandly? How? Why?...
Java, isle of paradise. Lovely verdure and water-
falls. Rubber plantations. Cities like parks, shops

You. have the experience supreme?

where batik-work is done. Bazars offering carven
teakwood. Graceful dancing girls. Java, home of
the Buitenzorg Botanical Gardens, where orchids
grow 1000 blossoms at atime, and strange plants
riot in beauty. Java, the isle with a spell.

Algiers, Egypt, Holy Land, India, Ceylon, China.

Canadian Pacific has arranged these ports into
several voyages. The ship is Canadian Pacific— an
Empress liner. The service is Canadian Pacific—
luxurious living. The guidance is Canadian Pacific
—‘it spans the world.”

Where these gateway ports are, what they lead
to, how the cruises are arranged—all is told in fas-
cinating literature. Write, phone, call offices listed
below. Personal service if desired.

CRUISE EXTRAORDINARY
ROUND -THE-WORLD

from New York, January 14th, 130 days, including 53 far shore trips,
with overland trips to Jerusalem and Cairo, to Peking. Returning
via Hawaii, Vancouver, San Francisco, Panama. “Empress of France.”
(Chosen for two voyages by Lord Renfrew—Prince of Wales.)

MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE
from New York, February 9th, 62 days. “Empress of Scotland.” (Her

fourth cruise in these waters.)

ATLANTA, 49 N. Forsyth St.- BosTon, 405 Boylston St.- BUFFALO, 160 Pearl St.- Cu1caGo, 71E. Jackson Blvd. - CINCINNATI, 201 Dixie Term. Bldg. - CLEVELAND, 1040 Prospect Ave.

DETROIT, 1239 Griswold St. - DULUTH, Soo Line Depot -

Kansas City, 601 Ry. Exch. Bldg. - Los ANGELES ,605 So. Spring St. - St. Louis, 420 Locust St. + MINNEAPOLIS, 611 2nd Ave., So.

New York, 342 Madison Ave. - PHILADELPHIA, Locust St. at 15th - PITTSBURGH , 340 6th Ave. - PORTLAND, ORE., §5-3rd St.» SAN FRANCISCO, 675 Market St. - SEATTLE, 608 2nd Ave.

TACOMA, 1113 Pacific Ave - WASHINGTON, D.C , 1419 N. Y. Ave. - IN CANADA:— MonTREAL, 141 St. James St. - St. JoHN, N. B., 40 King St. - WINNIPEG, 364 Main -

ToRONTO,

1 King St., E. » VANCouvER, Canadian Pacific R R Sta.—Oficesand Agents Everywhere,

Times Sat

THE
Inthe heart
Under the.

September 15

Indian

ing of the hounds.

| at these autumn spas.

2, rue Edouard VII, Paris

in the land of
the blue sky

HITE SULPHUR, Hot Springs, Pinehurst—

old names to conjure with. Once sacred to the
gentlemen and ladies of the Carolinas and Old Vir-
ginia, now they are loved by all who inherit the dis-
creet tastes of the Age of Innocence—or who prefer
the livelier ones of today. Golf, tennis, dancing;
“the cure”; the glories of horseflesh, and the follow-

Nowhere in America will you find heartier sports-
manship, or a more continental flavour of life, than

Why not, when the first penetrating chill creeps
under the door—step aboard a Pullman and wake
up in the southland? There you will find the Little
| Season at its height, autumn a favoured guest, and the
| Blue Ridge at its bluest to please you.

Ask the Travel Man for information.
reservations, buy your ticket, perform any service, free of
charge. After whispered consultation with Vogue, he can
even tell you just what clothes you ought to wear.

THE CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU
21 West 44th Street, New York City
Aldwych House, Aldwych, W. C. 2, London, England

Summer

He will make

Hotels of Distinction
NEW YORK
ANDBOSTON
Ww
LS
—==— a; $y
ATLANTIC CITY NEW ENGLAND
% —
THE RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL q1)
pene —— pe 3. t Hotel
"Callens TO Meteor. HOTEL VENDOME
oston
Commonweattx Ave. at Dartmouth Sr.
NEW YORK ELIGHTFULLY SITUATEDIN THE
= BACK BAY DISTRICT. QUICKLY
ACCESSIBLE TO THEATRES, SHOPS
To have stayed at AND POINTS OF INTEREST + +
HOTEL ASTOR CH.GREENLEAF CO, Props.
is to have lived in New York
Times Square—Broadway, 44th & 45th St.
pC
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON =
Hotels where the serviceandatmos- =
on sommaraa phere is like a well-ordered home. =
Phitadsighia The BRUNSWICK The LENOX =
teckeen BAS eng = fn ath at On either side of Copley Square =
Under the direction of DAVID B. PROVAN | =

centile

Illustrations Copyright by Children’s Vogue

Do You Subscribe To
CHILDREN’S VOGUE?

A Condé Nast publication .. .
edited for the mothers of delight-
ful children . . . who, we hope, will
grow up to be readers of Vogue or
Vanity Fair.

VERY MOTHER needs Children’s Vogue,

in order to dress her children with smart sim-
plicity. It sets the fashionable standard of little
girls’ clothes up to the age of fourteen, and little
boys’ clothes up to the age of twelve. It will show
you how to make your little girl charming and
feminine, though not conscious of her clothes—
and your little boy picturesque, without his know-
ing it.
Paces of incomparable patterns bring the best
children’s fashions to your own sewing room.

But Critpren’s VocueE isn’t all clothes. Chil-
dren’s books are discussed, their parties are
planned, their rooms are furnished, their toys,
food, music, and training are taken up practically —
though not zoo seriously. In short, it covers the
interests of the youngsters just as Vogue covers the
interests of the generation that has already arrived.

If you buy Children’s Vogue on
the news stands it costs you thirty-
five cents a copy, or $4.20 during
the course of two years. ... Why
not subscribe to our special offer of
two years for $3. . . and save $1.20
on the transaction . . . plus lots of
trouble?

Published 6 times a year 35 cents a copy $2. a year
CHILDREN’s VoGUE, Mrs.
Greenwich, Connecticut PIN 2s nose cab sapcoladcdstas posecsestavend -neoameutpiasiaatg+ ax:
Mr.
Please send me Children’s
Vogue, beginning with the yO OEE nd te ORE EP min on ne A Tea

next issue. I prefer (check

alternative).

(1 year $2 (]2 years $3

You may dispose of the whole affair at once by enclosing your remittance . .

it saves time and prevents inconvenient errors
V. 9-15-24

SeroOrTrrren.

AN D

Sawtcn

Antiques

EXCEPTIONAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE
and individual reproductions. Rare old fabrics,
tapestries. Our location permits modest prices.
The Decorators Sales Corp., 244 E. 52nd St., N.Y.C.

A classified list of business concerns which we
recommend to the patronage of our readers

Shoppers’ & Buyers’ Guide, VOGUE, 19 West Forty-fourth Street, New York.

Advert’sirg rates given upon request

Famous old pieces from French & Spanish genera-
tions. We have an entreé into oldest, most au-
thentic sources Southern heirlooms. Photos & ue-
scriptions. Vasseo, 12 So. Catherine St., Mobile, Ala.

Arts and Crafts

CANADIAN Handwoven HOMESPUNS, _Blan-
kets, Spreads, vege oro for work among French
Canadian Peasantr Handi-
craft Guild, 598 St. Catharine St., W. Montreal.

CANADIAN HOMESPUNS, from looms of French
habitants. Samples, state colors. Murray Bay
Blankets, tufted bedspreads, table covers, etc.
Canadian Homespuns, 347 Craig West, Montreal.

Art-Needlework

Exclusive Italian Linens. Reticello Cutwork cop-
ied from classic, antique designs adapted to modern
uses. Dinner, Lunch, Tea, Bridge Tray Sets. All’Arte
del Lino, 177 Macdougal St. nr. Washn. Sq., N.Y.

RUSSIAN Nobility Art Embroidery—Ladies’ &
Children’s dresses. New Fall Models. Paris Impor-
tations. Russian Refugee Workshop
104 West 57th Street, N. Y. Circle 10163.

Handwork Shop-ALNWICK BEDSPREADS, House-
hoid Linens, Imported Needlework, Ladies’ Dresses
& Blouses, Children’s Clothes. Stop in when motor-
ing. On State Rd., 62 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

ing seasons.
ions of autumn.

ience.

perplexities.

IN EVERY SEASON

You have noticed how each of these distinctive shops
dresses its little announcement window with the chang-
This season they are reflecting the fash-

If you follow the news of the shops listed here for help
in your shopping you will be amazed at the variety of
suggestions for odd and unusual accessories, unique
favors for bridge and dinner parties, or beautiful bits of
lace or embroidery for your favourite frock!

Use this service that Vogue maintains for your conyen-
Its primary purpose is to be of help to you and
to the advertiser. It can solve many of your shopping

PETIT POINT CHAIR COVERS.
Authentic reproductions of famous tapestries hand-
made under the personal supervision of experts from
the Viennese Kunsthistorisches Museum. A_ wide
selection insures. harmony with any scheme of decora-
tion. Also wail tapestries. Inquiries invited from

dealers and decorators
Weinman & Oelbaum, 28 East 10th Street, N.Y.C.

Auction Bridge

Beauty Culture—Cont.

Candies & Delicacies

EYEBROWS & LASHES permanently attractive.
Darkened with Coloura! Adds winsome expression.
Will not wash off. $1.20 ppd. Treatinent 50c. at
Spiro’s. 26 West 38th St., & 34 W. 46th St., N. Y.

Serve Ming Cha Tea—Iced. More than a tea

a tea-wine! Large, beautiful pkg. $1. Delicious
Rice Wafers $1. Luscious Golden Limes $1.25. (All
three $3.) Elizabeth Lee, 2 West 28th Ss. Z.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR _ permanently aiid by
the painless method originated by Dr. Roebling

Jeyser, a licensed physician. This is the 14th year
of its successful use. No electric needle or chemical

Lillian Sherman Rice, 231 W. 96th St., N. Y.] used. Booklet sent in plain sealed envelope upon
Author ‘‘Auction Bridge in a Nutshell.’’ Private & | request. Dr. Roebling Geyser.

Classes. Game taught in 6 lessons. Also by mail. 107 East 35th St., New York City
inferences. Concentration a specialty. 1464 River. 2001 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
YOUR OWN NAME on Bridge Scores. 250] LUCILLE SAVOY TOILETRIES OF QUALITY
officially ruled sheets, 6x9 in. Your name on each | Blended Shades of Exquisite Poudre beautifying
sheet. Postpaid anywhere, $2. Agents wanted. | complexions, $1.50 i postpaid. Astor Theatre

Beach Company, 904 Sycamore, Cincinnati, O.

Bldg. (Times Sq.), N. Y. Chickering 6130.

Children’s Things

TOT’S TOGGERIE, 634—5th Ave, N. Y. Tel.
Circle 9708-9709. Outfitters to Children of all

ages. Coats and Hats Made to Order a Specialt
Charming Styles and Superior Workmanship. 4
NANA, LTD.
24 East 66th Street, New York
Infants’ and Children’s Dresses

made to individual order.

LIDA FISHER GILDER—140 West 57th Street.
Auction Bridge (Whitehead System). Mah Jong.

Dorothy Sedley’s Preparatione—No-w rik creme.
Feeds & invigorates skin. Quickly removes lines

SMALLCLOTHES, GENESEO, N. Y.

Picturesque little suits ‘and frocks for well-dressed”

Private and class lessons for advanced students. | of age. Ends sallow complexions. Price $3.50. | children. Beautifully mad f the best
Beginners tutored. Tel. Circle 3053. Hotel Majestic, West 72nd St., N. Y: at moderate prices. Tilustrated dooutintion med
SHEPARD’S STUDIO, INC., 20 W. 54th St., N.Y.| STUDY Scientific Facial Treatment. Marcelling, THE CHILDREN’S SHOP,

College of Auction Bridge. Expert personal in-
struction for individuals or classes, beginners or
advanced players. Special course by mail.

Shingle Bobbing & all branches of beauty work.
Brush-Up & Full Day Course. New Classes forming.
Mme. Hudson School Beauty Culture, Auburn, N.Y.

Babies Things

Three in One-KIRIA CREME. Astringent, Bleach

& Tissue Builder. Kironglia og the nails $1.50.

Rubis (liquid) for the lips $1.0

Elizabeth Walker, 43 W. sath St., New York
INVENTION.

HAND MADE baby garments by French needle-

work artists. Fine materials. Dainty, exquisite.

Domestic prices. Infants to 3 years. On approval.
Conway’s, 1200 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans.

Magic Face Lifter. ACTRESS
Restores youthful contour without stretching skin.
Matches hair, no wire, no spring, soft & pliable.
Sadie MacDonald, 1482 Broadway, Room 609, N. Y.

VIRGINIA’S AIR OF REFINEMENT retlected
in handmade children’s wear to 3 years. Layettes
and French Bonnets specialty. No catalog. On
approval. Ideal Baby & Gift Shop, Roanoke, Va.

SUPERFLUOUS ape igang | destroyed.
Painless electric needle or New Ray Method. Phy-
sician’s references. Written guarantee. Florence
Woodley, 507—5th Ave., N. Y. Tel. Vand. 2340

HOMESPUN BABY BLANKETS—the ideal gift
woven by hand from the softest wool—Blue, pink,
or buff. Can be washed—30x40—$5.00. 36x50—$7.5u.
Means Weave Shop, Lowell, Mass.

MME. JULIAN’S HAIR DESTROYER perma-
nently eradicates all superfluous hair (with roots).
No electricity or poison. Stood test 50 years.
Mme. Julian 14 West 47th Street, N. Y.

20 East 46th Street, New York.
Tel. Murray Hill 0779. Boys’ suits to 4. years.
Girls’ frocks to 14 years—From original sketches.
FLORENCE et FELICITE—693 Madison Ave., N. Y
Rhinelander 7036; late with Mossé. . Individual
& smart Dresses & Coats up to 14 yrs. Boys’ suits
& coats up to 6 yrs. Infants’ Wear.

LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES & PARTY FROCKS,
Distinctive, individual designs, modish materials.
Appointment by ’phone. Florence Brett
403 West End Ave., N. Y., Tel. Endicott 9622.

YOUTHFUL FASHIONS, 4 West 50th St., N.
You’ll be prouder than ever of the children’ attired
in our distinctive, unusual dresses. Made to
measure from models. Misses sizes also.
PINKY WINKY. The little doll that rolls her
eyes. Dressed in organdie, twenty inches tall.
Walks, says Mama. Postpaid $3.75

Madame Georgene 309—5Sth Ave., N. Y.

Beads and Beaded Bags

BEADS and accessories—all kinds for bags, dresses,
neckleces, antique bag patterns, etc. Bead Bags
repaired. Send stamp for catalog & prices.

Joe Michel, 37 West 39th St., N. Y¥. City. "
Exclusive Models Made-te-Order in silks, tapes-
tries, brocades; recoverings a specialty. Send for
Catalog and prices. Schuyler 1518. Wm. Nibur,
2432 B’way, N. Y. Branch, 667 Madison Avenue

REPAIRING OF SILK AND BEADED BAGS.

Frames for Beaded Bags. Silk bags to order.
Catalogue upon request. A. IL. orkman,
1 West 34th Street, N. Y. C.

Beauty Culture

FERROL’S REDUCING LOTION, unexcelled for
reducing Bust, Hips, Waistline, etc. dorless,
easily applied; unfailing results. $3.00 per bottle,
3 for $8.00. Ferrol, 200 West 72nd St., N. Y.
MME. MAYS treatments for permanently removing
wrinkles, scars, freckles, tightening muscles, given
only at my one address, 50 W. ms e . F,.
Bryant 9426. Booklet. Physicians’ endorsement.
MARINELLO SHOP
A Beauty Aid for every need.
Marinello Experts in Attendance.
Under direct supervision ef Marinello Co.
MARINELLO

Eastern Expert Dept.
366 Fifth Ave., Suite 603
Chicago, Ti. New Yor’

Ab-scent—Ideal liquid, colorless, deodorant. Rem-
edies excessive perspiration. Destroys odors harm-
lessly. Cannet irritate. All stores or direct by
_ mail 50c. Madame Berthe, 562—5th Ave., N. Y.
SAGGING FACES LIFTED PERFECTLY.
Wrinkles smoothed out, contour restored at once.
Device worn concealed by hair. Book V_ free.
The Faceaid Studios, 1482 Broadway, New York.

Western Expert Dept.
804 Tower Court Bidg.

Superfluous Hair Gone in 1st treatment. Licensed
Physician & Dermatologist specializes in Permanent
removal of undesirable hairs from face, neck, limbs,
etc. No chemicals, no needles used. Harmless
unique treatment. Most extensive practice in
America. Corres. invited. Free Bkit. ‘“K’’ in plain
sealed envelope. Free confidential consultation. M.
J. Rush, M.D., at Dermic Institute, 347 5th Ave., N.Y.

PERMANENT REMOVAL of Superfluous HAIR
After 25 years of painstaking
research by a famous “ae

at Cornell, Fordham and Polyclinic
HE TRICHO INSTITUTE
244 West 74th Street, New York
presents a 6 Treatment
Method backed by a
life-long guarantee.
Three physicians and nurses in attendance
Consultation Free
or booklet on request.

Have clear healthy skin. YOUTH-AMI
Liquid Skin Peel removes blemished skin harm-
lessly, painlessly. ‘ookle free. Youth-Ami
Laboratories, Dept. VS, 30 East 20th St., N. Y.
WRINKLES? Baume Re d’ion restores by nature’s
method youth’s radiant firmness. Constituent oils
revitalize skin without pueesites it. Leona Libbé,
1367 East 16th St., B’klyn, N. Y., Dewey 10199

Bed Quilts

BEAUTIFUL PATCHWORK QUILTS $9.85 Can-
dlewick Spreads $5.65. Pure Wool blanket cloth
White or Colors $2.25 yd. Write for orem

CHILDREN’S VOGUE is a smart new magazine
for mothers about children. It enables children to
be most economically dressed in the smartest French
and American modes. Games, songs, suggestions
for parties, children’s book reviews, doll cut-outs,
and all sorts of things. $3.00 for Twelve issues.
Dept. A. Children’s Vogue, 19 West 44th Street,
New York City

SMART FROCKS FOR TINY TOTS
made to individual order from $12.50 up. Samples
and designs submitted. Mail orders a_ specialty.

Jessica Smith, 37 West 48th St., N. Y.

ADELE MAXIMILIAN, 267 W. Itith St., N. Y.
Children’s Newest Modes—Moderately Priced. Girls

& Misses—Boys to 4. (Sketches). Dresses of soft,
hand woven wool, in stripes, all colors.
Chintzes

The Chintz Shop, 431 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Every-
thing in Chintz, Linen, Cretonne. 4914 Maryl’d
Av., St. Louis, Mo. 6 Elm St., Morristown, N.

2521 Salem Av., Cincin., O.,114 So. 20th St., Phila.

Christmas Cards

QUAINT gh Artistic Christmas Cards.
d one dollar for $3.00 va'ue.

ge eards for hand-coloring.

Box 2, 1316 Euclid St., Washington,

D. C.

Elizabeth Finlay, 932 Hinman Ave.,

Bon Voyage Baskets

Something Thrilling in blue paper and yellow
string. That’s what people say about gifts from
the Alice H. Marks Shon. Our steamer vanity &

convalescent bskts. are unique. 4 W. 50th St., N.Y.

Cleaning & Dyeing

KNICKERBOCKER Cleaning & Dyeing %
High class cleaners and dyers. Main Office, 402 E.
Rist St., N. Y. C. Branch offices in N. Y. City, also

White Plains, New Rochelle, Newport & Paris.

Cleaning & Dyeing—Cont.

LEWANDOS—Cleaners—Dyers
Largest in America
Established in 1829

10 West 48th Street, New York
LEWANDOS—Cleaners—Dyers
284 Boylston Street, Boston

1901 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Shops in all large Eastern Cities

Corsets and Brassiéres

MME. S. SCHWARTZ—Now 36 W. 57th St.,
N. Y., formerly 11 East 47th Street.
Custom made and all novelties in Corsets for the
Woman of Fashion.

GOSSARD CORSET SHOP (Retail) Headquarters
for Gossard Corsets for all figures. Youthful lines
assured when properly fitted by our Gossard-trained
Corsetiéres, Remarkable values $3.50 up. Madame

X Rubber Reducing Girdles; Elastic, non-lacing
Clasp-Arounds; Combinations; Brassiéres, etc.
Olmstead Corset Shop, Madison Ave.,

179
at 34th Street, N. Y¥Y. Tel. Ashland 6642.

GOSSARD Corset Fitting Parlor, 601 Mad. Ave.,
N. Y., at 57th St. Fitted by Gossard Corsetiére at
shop or residence. Corsets to order. Mail orders by
measurement solicited. Plaza 4949. DeRohan, Prop.
LOUISE GREENWOOD—CORSET EXPERT
French, Domestic & Elastic Corsets Copied. Made to
order. Kemodeled, copied & cleaned. Mail corset
for estimate. 500-5th Ave., N. Y. Longacre 8173.

Damages on Clothing Made Invisible

MOTH-HOLES, Tears, Burns on garments mado
invisible by re-weaving. Shine on clothing perma-
nently removed. Guarantee Damage Weaving Co.,
146-5th Ave., bet. 19th & 20th Sts., N. Y.

Dancing

HELENE L. SWENEY, N. Y. City

Expert in Modern Dances, teaching gentlemen to

lead; ladies to follow; correcting all faults. Special
Normal Course. Diplomas. Regent 8193.

ETUDE de DANSE
Tango—modern—ballroom dances
Private or class lessons.

26 West 47th St. N.

SHELTON DEWEY
Modern dance expert and authority
Private or class lessons. By appointment.
267 Madison Ave., N. Y., Tel. Murray Hill 5397.

9 E. 59th St.,

Bryant 4562 7.

Dramatic Art

THEODORA IRVINE. Director of Irvine Players.

Teacher of Alice Brady. Approved by Edith W. —

Matthison. A course in acting. Oct. to May 31.
Studio, 31 Riverside Drive, N. Y.

Employment Agencies

on er tale INC., 624 ee AVE.
C. (59th St.) Plaza 902:
A e...§ ‘fasetiation supplying a pr
clientele with superior domestic help.

Entertainment

PUNCH & JUDY SHOW, Magic Tricks, Games and
everything for children’ s parties. Delightful show
well-known entertainer.

by
Chas. Winters, 1433 Lex. Ave., N. Y. Lenox 6672

Fancy Dress and Costumes

“PRIZE WINNING COSTUMES”
Modern—Fantastic—Period
For Rent or Sale-—To Order or From Stock. Bayer-
Schumacher, 67-69 W. 46th St., N. Y., Bryant 1834.

Flesh Reduction

& CORRECT THE FIGURE
without diet or medicine. We possess every device,
Electrical & Mechanical, for successful treatment.
Dr. Savage Institute, 253 Madison Ave. Van. 8593.

SUPERFLUOUS FLESH REDUCED by modern
scientific method, without payment until reduction
if desired. Dr. R. Newman, Licensed Physician,
286 Fifth Ave. (near 30th St.) New York City.

A BOOKLET BY DR. DENSMORE
on treatment for
reduction of Corpulency
will be mailed without
charge a Tequest to

Dep
Garfield Tea Co.
313 41st Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

WONDERFUL NEW TREATMENT | restores
beauty, youthful figure, vigor and health. Colon
irrigation. Results guaranteed. Finlandia Health
Studio, 17 East 45th St., N. Y. Tel. Mur. Hill 3068.

MIRACLE RE-DU-CER
method of reducing. No diet—no
Endorsed Li physicians. Worn
corset. Made of pure rubber
Bust Reducer—$5.00. Hip Reducer—$10.00. By
mail anywhere in U. S. A. Check or money order.
Classic Form Co.,

489 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.
REDUCE THE NEW WAY! All that puffiness
gone after a few applications—Then watch / your-
self go down. A liquid not a grease. Infallible.
$1.00. Marie Louise, 182 West 72nd St., N. Y. C.

REDUCE WEIGHT

The proven
exercise—no drugs.
with or without a

Exper
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Flesh Reduction—Cont.

Hats

ROLL-OFF REDUCING CREAM really reduces;

3.00 Ib. Refine your skin with my Astringent Skin

Lotion. $1.1@; Cleansing cream 60c Post-paid.
Mme. Lillie, Inc. 47 West 42nd St., N. Y. C.

REMODELER OF HATS “A Hat of Yesterday”’
—redesigned into a ‘‘last word’’ creation. Smart new
Hats to order. Mail Orders a specialty. Prices
reasonable. Lrene Franks, 37 W. 48th St., N. Y.

“BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM METHOD
Ring Roller—Bergonie Chair—Electric Light
Baths. Dr. Joseph R. Ross. Physio-Therapist,
°00 Madison Ave., cor. 41st St., N. Y. Van. 6290.

Furs

Expert Fur Remodeling & Repairing. Latest
styles. Also special attention to out-of-town orders.
Summer prices during September. Est. 1886.

Hirshfeld Fur Co., Inc. 71 West 46th St., N. Y. C.

WINTER FURS at SUMMER PRICES
Due to the late season we are continuing our
cummer prices through September this__ year.
Est. 1870. E. E. Baldwin—36 E. 10th St., N.Y.C.

ELIZABETH SCHOEN
Hats for the discriminating woman
at moderate prices.
16 East 8th St., N. Y. C. (opp. Hotel Brevoort)

Linens

Filet roseleaf lace 29c yd. Irish pico 13 yds $1.
Hand-made Decorative linens froni everywhere.
Madiera Linen Shop, 77 W. 38 St., N. Y.
Florence et Félicité, 693 Mad. Ave., N. Y. Rhine-
lander 7036—late with Mossé. Linens for all pur-
poses. Bathtowels, mats & washcloths. Ladies’ &
Gentlemen’s hdkfs. Monograms, sketches submitted.

Sept. Clearance bargain sheet ready, also cat. V.

Shoes and Custom Shoes—Cont.

SHORT VAMP SHOES (Trade Mark)
stock or to order. First French Boot Shop
in America. Established 1887.

Williaw Bernstein, 6 West 37th St., N. Y. Booklet.
SHORT AND MEDIUM VAMP SHOES
French and American Models. Round or Pointed
Toes. Best for High Insteps. Catalog ‘“Y¥’’
J. Glassberg, 225 West 42nd Street, New York.

from

Violette Hat Shop. 4 East 36th St., N. Y.
In addition to a complete stock of hats for every
— we specialize in hats to order in brief
time.

Lingerie & Laces

Hemstitching, Plaiting, Buttons

REAL LACES—Large assortments of real filet,
Irish, Cluny, Venice and hand-embroidered nets.
Mail orders promptly executed. Send for samples.
The 34th St. Shop. 58 E. 34th St., N. Y. C

Buttons Covered, Hemstitching, Plaiting. Hem-
stitching; plain, picot edge, zigzag, curves. Buttons;
customer's own material. Plaiting all _ styles.
Mail order catalog. Sadleir, 17 W. 34th St., N. ¥

BRIDAL SETS—TROUSSEAUX. Lingerie of best

quality and style, hand-made, with real Valen-

ciennes and other fine laces. Moderately priced.
M. Collart 23 E. 54th St., N. Y.

Furniture & Furnishings

“WILKINSON HAND-MADE ART QUILTS
made of fine satins, silks and sateens, filled with
selected lamb’s wool. Illustrated Booklet V on
yequest. Wilkinson Sisters, Ligonier, Indiana.

Gowns Bought

CHILDREN’S VOGUE is a smart new magazine
for mothers about children. It enables children to
be most economically dressed in smartest
French and American modes. ... . Also it gives
mothers carefully selected material to keep their
children happy. Games, songs, suggestions for
parties, children’s book reviews, doll cut-outs, and
all sorts of things that answer the question,
*“‘Mother, what shall I do now?’’ Send your name,
address, and $3.00 for twelve issues.

Dept. A, Children’s Vogue, 19 West 44th Street.

New York City.

Maternity Apparel

Shopping Commissions

MISS EDITH*V. STOVEL, member of the Asso-
ciated Purchasing Agents of New York, will shop
for or with you in leading shops. No eharge.
98 Morningside Ave., N. Y., Tel. Morningside 7622.

MRS. SARAH BOOTH DARLING
Purehasing Agent. Accompanying out-of-town
patrons. No charge. References. Chaperoning.

Tel. Endicott 4193 155 W. 78th St., N. Y.
MRS. C. B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopper,
will , shop with you send anything to you.

Send for Magazine
Services free. 366 Fifth Avenue, New York.

BERTHE MAY’S MATERNITY CORSETS,
Belts and Brassiéres. Exclusive and invisible en-
largement feature. Dress as usual. Write for booklet
No. 14, Berthe May, 10 E. h St., New York.

MRS. GEORGETTE DUNBAR EVANS will keep
you in touch with N. Y.’s advanced modes. Will
shop for or with you gratis. Chaperoning. Booklet.
Hotel San Remo, Central Park West, Endicott 6700

Berthe May’s Maternity Dresses, Layettes
Exclusive models at reasonable prices.
Write for Season's portfolio No. 14.
Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., New York

“BEAUTIFUL THINGS | SEE’’—Write for Free
Fashion. Letter with list of bargains. Shops

for or with you saving time and money.
Irene Stephens. 144 East 37th Street, New York.

en.
iree

MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 670, will buy your
misfit or slightly used street and evening dresses.
suits, wraps, etc. Highest cash value. Satisfactory
service to patrons at a distance. 69 W. 45th St., N. Y.

Hosiery

Memorials

BLANCHE ADLER—Formerly of the South, will
accompany out-of-town patrons. Services gratis.
Personal attention given mail orders. References re-
quired, Now at 10 E. 43d St., N. Y. Tel. Van. 2360.

WE PAY CASH
For Wearing Apparel & Jewelry
Full value. Highest prices guaranteed ‘
Mme. Furman, 101 W. 47th St., N. Y. Bryant 1376

ONE REFINED WOMAN in each locality is
offered by the Condé Nast Publications an oppor-
tunity to make money in an agreeable way. This
is not the usual magazine agency proposition, but
an exceptional opportunity for the right sort of
woman. If interested, write Mr. John Ramsey,

To acquaiat you with Frutchey Silk Stockings, all
silk chiffons, 3 pairs $5—banana, French nude,
new gray, fawn, black. Perfect satisfaction guar-
anteed. Frutchey Silk Shop, 574 Fifth Av., N.Y.C.

MEMORIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. In
granite. marble, bronze and glass. Individual con-
sideration. Sketches upon request. State require-
ments. The Davis Memorial Co., Syracuse, N. Y

INDIVIDUAL SHOPPING SERVICE—no charge.
We will buy for you and for your home. References
equired. Murray Hill 4266

req
Mrs. Gordon Abbott, Inc., 52 Vanderbilt Ave., N.Y.

Hosiery Repaired

We Specialize in REPAIRING French Sheer hose.
Runs & Pull Threads repaired on all makes of

Miscellaneous

Silks

Manufacturer of HAND MADE Children’s dresses
needs several reliable ladies to take orders. Splendid
opportunity for ladies with good social connections.

FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP, 574 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Mr. Frutchey (for 30 years a style authority)
gladly sends samples of silks, personally selected for

Yondé Ni lications. ; ‘ 3 .
ena Greenwich, Conn. Alay Ry givice, % West ith Bt, x "y. Box 156, Davenport, Iowa. any purpose. Here your patronage is appreciated.
MME. NAFTAL, Tel. Bryant 670, pays highest
as’ fi isfit or slightly used evening “ ; "
ee furs,’ diamonds, Jewelry, silverware. Interior Decorators & Decorations Monograms and Woven Names Seidel Etiquette

69 West 45th Street, New Yo

5 CASH’S WOVEN NAMES for marking clothing, Charm, Poise & Personality—Overcome self-con-

Gowns & Blouses Made to Order

WHOLESALE ONLY. French Glass, copies of

early American styles, in plates, salad bowls, com-

potes, etc. Hall House, Charles Hall, Ine.,
3 East 40th Street, New York

HE MISSES CURRAN will make you street
nd evening gowns and blouses for all occasions

Make your own window drapes. A leading New
York decorator (formerly with John Wanamaker)
tells how. Send 50c today for complete instructio

P § do remodeling at reasonable prices. n
Ee as (29th St.), N. Y. Mad. Sq. 8188] book. Shelton Shop, 148 E. 50 St., N. Y. C.

E. & S. MEARES CURTAIN CRAFT—I9 W. 50th St., N. Y. C.
fake street, afternoon and evening gowns for the | Ready-made Draperies, to Fit any Window.
mart gentlewoman of discrimination. $65.00 up. | Custom finish —- Superior Materials — Attractive
24 West S8ist St., N. Y. C. Schuyler 1995] Prices. Interior Decorations. Gifts. Furniture.

GERDA JOHANSON
Dresses to a distinguished clientele.
Announcing a_new_ address.
East 54th St., N. Y¥. C. Tel. Plaza 6744

Jewelry and Precious Stones

Gowns Remodeled

FRANK C. HUTCHINSON BUYS DIAMONDS,
precious stones and individual pieces of jewelry or
jewelry estates lu be settied, bxpert appraising.
344 Madison Ave., N. Y. C., opp. Hotel Biltmore.

‘THE MENDING SHOP.” Gowns Tailored, Suits
temodeled up-to-date. Shop Biouses and Gowns
tefitted. Miss H. Redding Coughlin, 17 E. 48th
st., N. Y. No Branches. Phone 5062 Mur. Hill

Y RE-BUILDING OF GOWNS !S THE TALK
f New York, because I make creations out of gowns
hat seem hopeless. Trices reasonable. Atalanta
omer, Ltd., 37 W. 48th St., N. Y.. Bry. 1

Hair Coloring

RANDOLPH J. TRABERT CO., Formerly with
Black, Starr & Frost, Jewel Brokers & Authorized
Appraisers. Jewels purchased from estates & private
parties. Guaranty Trust Bldg., Rm. 506, 522-5th Av.
ESTATES AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS wish-
ing to dispose of jewels can do so privately and
to the best advantage at 542-5th Avenue
Rooms 50-51. 5th Floor, Bechet & Barclay.

household & hotel linen, etc. Write for styles and
prices. J. J. Cash, Inc., 622 Chestnut St., 7
Norwalk, Conn. England, France, Australia, Canada

sciousness—Personality analyzed, correct social pro-
cedure authoritatively taught personally & by mail.

“INDELLO” Transfers (just ironed on). Per-
manently mark your clothing & linens quickly.
100 of your name or your initials--$1.00. Per-
manent Marking Co., Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa.

Mlle. Louise, Alamac Hotel, 71st St., Bway, N.Y.

Specialty Shops

Mourning Apparel

MULLEN — (9 E. 49th St., N. Y.

Mourning and Stunning Black Hats,

Veils, Gowns, Blouses and Bags.
No catalog

FALL AND WINTER DRESSES.
Models for children. Hats, Novelties, Shades, Doll
Houses and Furniture. Special blend Cigarettes.
Commission Shop, 8 East 47th St., N. Y. C.

FITZPATRICK—175 Lexington Ave., N. Y. €.
Advance fall importations
Sample gowns and: frocks at savings of fifty percent
over retail prices.

Patterns

PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE from _illustra-
tions, description of model. Fit guaranteed. Special
attention to mail orders. Mrs. W. 3S. Weisz,
111 Lexington Avenue, at 28th Street, New York.

Tea Rooms

THE DIXIE KITCHEN
Delectable Southern dinners with smothered chicken
and waffles. Cafeteria plan at its best. Con-
venientiy situated at 9 and 11 East 44th St., N. Y.

DO YOU LIKE TO SEW? Vogue’s_ smart
dressmaking course tells how. In booklet form.
profuse with diagrams, postpaid 25c. ‘‘Vogue Lessons
for Home Dressmaking,’’ 19 West 44th St., N.Y.C.

Toilet Preparations

THE WOMAN JEWELER—Specializes in fine
gems, settings and repairs. Express your personal-
ity in your jewelry. Purchases made abroad.

Olga Tritt, Heckscher Bldg., 730-5th Ave., N. Y.

PREMATURELY GREY HAIR RESTORED with
ne application of André’s Oriental Coloring. Gives
Ihe hair a soft, glossy, youthful appearance. Price
2.00. André, 16 Kast 37th Street, New York.

HY HAVE GREY OR FADED HAIR? B. Paul’s
Henna. Composed pulverized Henna; Herbs. Will
ot rub off. 14 shades. Harmless-Shop applications
‘ostpaid $1.60. B. Paul, 21 W. 39th St., N. Y.
GRAY HAIR BANISHED IN 15 MINUTES
necto Salons, 33-35 West 46th Street, New York.
pxture. Particulars Mailed. Daily Demonstration.
necto Salons, 33-35 West 46th Street, New York.
F YOUR HAIR is Blonde, Golden Blonde, or
hestnut, uneven in color and dull, with gray
ginning to show, write for ovr Booklet.
rancis Hairdressing Corp. Dept. V, 4 W. 49thSt.,N.Y.

WE BUY DIAMONDS, single pieces of jewelry and
jewelry estates. Expert appraising. Est. 1885.
W. L. Collin, 347-5th Ave., at 34th St., New York
Room 1061 Telephone Ashland 6274

HAROLD J. HENRY and ASSOCIATES
offer a three-fold service
to executors, trustees and individuals :—
purchase, appraisal or sale of

Diamonds, Precious Stones & Jewelry Estates
Ul. J. Henry D.P. Brokaw H. A. Friese H. A. Meyers
15 Maiden Lane, New York City
Forty Years of Jewelry Experience

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for diamonds, watches,
pearls, jewelry, ete. Checks sent for your approval.
Merchandise held 8 days. Bank _ references.
Detroit Gold Refiners, Detroit.

Hair Goods

BENNETT BROS., buy and sell Diamonds, Semi-
precious Stones, Pearls, Old Fashioned Jewelry.
Estates appraised and settled.

175 Broadway, N. Y. (2nd floor), at Maiden Lane.

ANUEL—The originator of the Modern Trans-
brmation and Sight-Proof Parting. Specialist in
1 kinds of hair goods. Booklet on request.

. Manuel, 29 East 48th St., N. Y. Mur. Hill 5737

Jewelry and Silverware Bought

0 REST YOUR HAIR, and for added charm

CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gems, Gold,

ear a Transformation with the life-like parting, | Silver, new or broken. Prices now exceptionally
as developed by Louis Parme. high. Established 40 years. Mme. Naftal. i
8 West 57th St., N. Y. Phone Circle 4956. | 69 West 45th St., New York. ‘Tel. Bryant 670
Diamonds, Pawn Tickets, Jewelry
H . d iy ] T t t Bought, —— paid Pn cag
Appraising ree. onfidential.
elie “up sisal Forgotston, 201 W. 49th St., Suite 301, N. Y.
ASH PAID IMMEDIATELY
ALDEYER & BETTS—Scalp Specialists. Ex-| For pearls, diamonds, jewelry, silver, personal
Prt advice and scientific treatment of oe and scalp] property. Entire estates bought—sold—appraised.

Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C.
43 Rue Godot de Mauroy, Paris

FAMOUS HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT BY
trespondence. The world-famous Frances Fox
‘ientific Treatment for the scalp and hair is
w being taught by correspondence. The course,
lile easily acquired, is exact in every detail
practiced in the famous Frances Fox Insti-
tes of New York, London, and Paris. The
Pmand for this high-class, independent, profes-
onal work is unlimited and minimum profits of
00 per month are the average from the start.
he Course is open to young ladies of refinement
d ambition at a total cost of $25. Write at
nce for full particulars reserving desired territory
Pfore it is allotted.

Frances Fox Institute

Confidential. King, 831—-6th Ave., cor. 47 St., N. Y. C.

VOGUE’S BOOK OF ETIQUETTE represents
the letter and spirit of good manners as approved
by people of breeding and tradition. Postpaid $4
Vogue, 19 West 44th Street, N. Y.

Permanent Hair Wave

Poudre Magique, Tomnel et fils.

hygienic toilette powder. A deodorant, as well as

a dusting powder. Prevents all odor of perspiration.
P. O. 171, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.

A two in one

ROBERT—Permanent Hair Waving like a Marcel.
Jeune Garcon Hair Cut, Hair Tinting, Hair Goods.
Manicuring, etc., 675 Fitth Avenue.
at 53rd Street, Plaza 1533-0684.

Traveling

CALL AT SCHAEFFER’S if you want expert
personal attention for a permanent wave.
Positively no friz or kink.

J. Schaeffer Inc., 590-592-5th Av., N.Y. Bryant 7615

New York City GUIDE & CHAPERONE Service.
Visit smart dining places, shops, Greenwich Village,
Ocean Liners, Historical Buildings, Theatres, et«.
Miss Miner, 223 Riverside Dr., N.Y. Tel River 2269

NESTLE’S
World’s famous permanent waving expert for
safety and comfort. Originators of the renowned
Lanoil Process which requires almost no heat.
Actually improves the hair texture and in
beauty of result duplicates natural waviness.
Booklet or appointment. 2 to 14 East 49th
Street, New York. Phone Vanderbilt 7660-7661.

Unusual Gifts

BERTHA TANZER, Box 2, Station F, Brooklyn,
N.Y. My handy-sized catalog V of unique gifts
and prizes is a time saver, it comes for a two
cent stamp.

MY SPECIALTY PERMANENT LARGE WAVE
At last, white hair waved without making it yellow.
Bobbed hair all in ringlets. J. Halloh,

36 East 48th St., N. Y Vanderbilt 5241.

ARTISTIC GIFTS & NOVELTIES personally
selected by me from individual craftsmen in Europe.
Catalog for trade only.

Rena Rosenthal, 520 Madison Av. (nr. 53d St.) N.Y.

MARIO & FREDERICK, INC.

Permanent Wave Specialists. Personal attention.
The result being the duplicate of a large natural
wave. 17 East 48th St., N. Y. Vanderbilt 6897.

FRENCH NOVELTY DOLLS. Also Artistic, soft,
hand-painted fabrics, suitable for scarfs, dresses,
ete. European gifts. Booth 121 Hotel Commodore
Exhibit. Lisa des Renaudes, 51 W. 52 St., N. Y.

PAUL — Permanent Marcel. Personal Service.
Boyish Bob to Your Type

Hair Tinting Transformations
586 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Phone Bryant 9964

SOMETHING CHARMING AND USEFUL. Prac-
tical & novel gifts appropriate for the professional
man or discriminating woman. Send for catalog.

U.S. Victor Fountain Pen Co., 109 Lafayette St., N. Y.

LOUISE BERTHELON 7 years with Nestle’s
Permanent waving properly understood and
artistically done at reasonable prices.

48 East 49th Street, N. Y Murray Hill 2768.

Wedding Stationery

Prints & Frames

100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $13.50 or
invitations hand-engraved. 2 sets of envelopes.
100 Calling Cards, $2.75. Write for samples.

V. Ott Engraving Co., 1030 Chestnut St., Phila.,Pa.

KENNEDY & CO., 693 Fifth Ave., New York
Fine Sporting and Naval Prints,
Rare Old and Modern Etchings.
Americana suitable for Colonial Homes.

Engraved Wedding Invitations & Announcements.
Everett Waddey Co. has for generations insured
highest quality at reasonable prices. del. Book
Wedding Etiquette Free. 5S. 11 St., Richmond, Va.

Ladies’ Tailors

Shoes and Custom Shoes

J. TUZZOLI, 27 West 46th St., N. Y., makes a
suit for $65 which cannot be duplicated under $125.
Quality & material faultless in make & fit.
New models now ready. Furs remodeled.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE our removal to 29 W.
48th St., N. Y. where we are now showing our new
Fall designs in suits & dresses. Exclusive fabrics

SHOECRAFT SHOP ‘“‘fits the narrow heel’’ in
sizes 1-10 AAAA to E, French and English models
in street and evening footwear. Send for Catalog
S. Fit Guaranteed. 714-5th Ave., New York.

JACK’S SHOE SHOP (Creators)
151 West 45th St., N. Y., Opp. Lyceum Theatre.

Dp
A shoe ensemble of beautiful creations appealing

353 Fifth Ave., New York City

& styles. Coppola, Vincent & Co.

to women of distinctive tastes

SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. Wedding Invita-
tions and Announcements. Wholesale Prices.
Guaranteed hand engraved. Highest Quality.
Write for samples. 610 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Engraved in the very latest styles. Write for
samples and prices. Prompt Service.

Virginia Stationery Co., Dept. V., Richmond, Va.

JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE, S. & M. Manasse,
Inc., at 6 West 29th St., New York, engrave wed-
ding invitations and announcements. Last minute

styles. 25 Years’ experience. Satisfaction assured.

SECO
Borie}

FATES ARC Ret eo
MA SA 4S .
Ns had) Or 4

gene REN SORE TS et

Py Syn

yey?
pitt
J *

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... never so
Ma pice ..: .

September 15

ND now Vogue concentrates! It
concentrates on that matter of
greatest fashion importance—the

Early Paris Openings, for there is the key-
note to the entire winter situation. Unlike
the more elaborate openings that come
later, the early openings are limited to
fewer collections and are the first authentic
gesture to show the path of winter fashion.
To these openings goes Vogue with all
speed, flitting from one collection to another
to be sure to have the cream of the collec-
tions to disperse through its pages.

As to what this Paris news actually will
be—, there, as one says, is the question,
and Vogue itself doesn’t know until it has
been to see. But at the time of writing,
the descent on the openings is imminent,
and soon the wires across the seas will be
weighted with the importance of their
fashion messages.

In addition to news of the openings,
Vogue is planning a lingerie article with
two pages of much ado about almost noth-
ing and a few words of wisdom regarding
the fewness and fineness of one’s under-
garments. The question of the coiffure
will be discussed at length or in brief,
according to the state of one’s tresses. This

Y caus is published on the first and fifteenth of every
month by The Condé Nast Publications, Inc., Greenwich,
‘onn.

Executive and Publishing Offices, Greenwich, Conn.
Editorial Office—19 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y.
Cable address: Vonork
London: Aldwych House,
Aldwych, London, W. C. 2, England
Cable Address: Volon
Paris: 2 rue Edouard VII., Paris, France
Cable Address: Vopar

Condé Nast, President; Francis L. had ming Vice-President ;
W. E. Beck erle, Treasurer; M. E. Moore, Secretary; Edna
Woolman Chase, Editor; Heyworth Campbell, Art Director;
Philippe Ortiz, ‘European Director.

Manuscripts must be accompanied .* postage for their
return if unavailable. Vogue ibility for
unsolicited contributions except to seed” them courteous
attention and ordinary care. Vogue does not accept or pay
duty on drawings submitted by foreign artists, unless the
drawings are sent at the order of Vogue or by arrangement
with its New York office.

Contents for September 15,1924

A FORECAST OF
AUTUMN FASHIONS

AND MILLINERY
Cover Design by HARRIET MESEROLE

Vogue’s-Eye View of the Mode. . . 55
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary . Frontis piece
The HighwaytoChic. . .. ... . 5-65
Frenchwomen Appear as Italian

Comedy Figures. . (is es CO-GF
A Forecast of the Winter Mode er ae
The Parisienne Discards for Chic. . . 72-73
Southampton—The Place to Play. . . 74-75
Society Snap-Shots. . . . ics Co 76
Russian Recipes for the Hostess ease 77
Mrs. Herbert Claiborne Pell, junior. . 78
Editorial: Heads, Fronts, and the

Altogether . . 8 eee ee 79
Prominent Figures i in Polo anes sagt ene
Seen on the Stage. . . . 82-83
The New York Fashion in Hats ‘and

Costumes. . 84-93
The Importance of Being Beautiful - .« 94-95
The Tunic Casts Its Shadow . - 96-97
A Guide to Chic ie the Business

Woman . . eet : 98-99
Seen in the Shops mick ‘ - 100-101
Vogue Designs for the Seamstress : . 102-104,

112-118

On Her Dressing-Table. . . . . « 106
Society . . ; 108
Chintz and Linen from the Shops . sec 132
Marriage & la Mediaeval Mode . . . 136-138
The Wonderland of Italy. . . . « 140-142
New Designs in Printed Materials. Rite 146
Answers to Correspondents . . - « 148-150
Considering the Cheque. . . . . . 156-158
What They. Read... .. .-. . . . 160-164
The Way Round Paris... . . . 168-170
The Jitney Players . . . ay 172

Title Vogue registered in the U. s. Patent Office
Copyright, 1924, by the Condé Nast Publications, Inc.

VOL. NO. 64 NO. 6 WHOLE NO. 1247

article is illustrated with both sketches and
photographs and gives advice as to where
one should draw the line at the bob and
concerning the subtle use of the transfor-
mation for those who wish to outgrow
their shorn state.

The New York shoe situation will be
thoroughly analyzed and found to bring
refreshing news of simplicity, with a se-
rious thought for the comfort of the foot.
Vogue selects three types of shoes as rep-
resentative of the standard best in the
new footwear, and then discriminates
among the novelties.

In the same number, a folio of New
York hats gives unexpected side-lights and
back views of the millinery mode, and the
shoppers’ sections concern themselves with
tunic-blouses and the modern jewellery
which, though it is false to tradition, is
very fair to look upon.

But the serious business of concentration
is upon the openings, and those for whom
the smart winter wardrobe holds any inter-
est—meaning all femininity between six-
teen and an admitted sixty—had best mark
September 25 with a red star on the calen-
dar, the day when the October 1 issue of
Vogue appears upon the news-stands.

Subscriptions for the United States, Panama Canal Zone,
Porto Rico, Hawaii, Canada, and the Philippines, $5 a year
in advance. Single copies, 35 cents. For other countries,
subscription prices will be furnished on request. Remit by
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mittances at sender’s risk. Address all correspondence to
Vogue. Greenwich, Conn.

Change of Address.—The address of subscribers can be
changed as often as desired. In ordering a change, please
give both the new address and the name and address exactly
as it appeared on the wrapper of the last copy received.
Four weeks’ notice is required for changing an address or
for a new subscription.

Application for entry as second-class matter at the Post
Office at Greenwich, Conn., pending. Printed in the U. S. A.
hy the Condé Nast Press.

MASCULINE 3 in its mastery over difficult travel, but feminine
in the many fitments that contribute to motor car complete-
ness, the Reo Four-Door Brougham sharply appeals to the driving,
instincts of man and woman. 7

Brute power and stamina below the frame, and a racefully
modeled body above, jive pride of ownership a dual significance.

A finely balanced chassis, interior roominess and superb uphol-
sterin?, are now supplemented by genuine balloon tires to provide
the fullest measure of ridin}, comfort for the short trip or the
long, tour.

Mechanical correctness is represented by the high-powered Reo

6-cylinder engine, double-framed cradling, of vital units, 13-plate

clutch, dual foot control, oversized brakes and gently resilient

springs. € Completeness is represented by balloon tires, special
steel disc wheels, Motometer, electric clock, cigar liphter, mohair ’
plush upholstery, automatic windshield wiper, trunk and suitcase,

bumpers, step plates, etc.

The price, complete, is $2235 at Lansing, plus tax.

2 Ge ‘ta

REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY :: LANSING, MICHIGAN

September 15

“Who steals my purse,” to-day,
steals a beautiful brocade or em-
broidered envelope; for the en-
velope purse is the only truly
smart purse, whether for morning
or for evening
Rain or shine, the smart Pari-
sienne carries her short, stubby
umbrella, in brown or black silk
to harmonize with her daytime
ensemble, shown on page 72
The newest foible in jewellery 1s
Cartier’s bracelet of gold or silver
wire, coiled tightly as a spring
(page 73), to accompany and
eventually supplant the vogue of
slave bracelets

OGUE can not repeat too often the message conveyed once

again by the sketches on pages 72 and 73: that the road to
smartness is a simple one and that the woman of to-day must
avoid the detours and side paths that confused our grandmothers.
Their manners were excessively formal; their garments stood
alone, disclaiming any relationship to the body beneath. Clothes
made the woman; to-day, the woman makes the clothes. Elimina-
tion has become a fine art.

OMEN no longer plume themselves on immense flower- or

feather-trimmed bonnets, but wear tiny cut felts for almost
every occasion, especially the square-crowned, narrow-brimmed
Reboux model called “Florentin,” with a feather fantaisie as an
occasional concession to the formality of afternoon.

HESE are pulled on over the abbreviated coiffure that has

proved so rough on the rats of yesterday. Padding the
pompadour or the figure is a thing of the past, for favourable
comment on the lack of hair at the back of one’s neck has re-
placed admiration of the lordly mass over one’s forehead, as
surely as salads have supplanted French pastry and bonbons,
with their heritage of dangerous curves ahead.

RMOURED corsets bow to modern elasticity; gone are the

wealth of beruffled petticoats, the black stockings, and the
high shoes. Lingerie to-day is little more than skin deep. A
brassiére (if. needed), a lightly boned corset or two-in-one gar-
ment of taffeta (if needed), a combination, and a silk slip (if the
dress requires it, in view of the fact that discreet transparency is
now considered piquant) are all that lie behind the simplicity
of the costume. Low shoes and sheer beige stockings are worn
the year round, sometimes over invisible leggings of light wool as
a concession to blizzards and possible pneumonia.

CCESSORIES, also, combine comfort with chic. The envel-

ope purse, invariably tucked under the arm to give that
huddled effect favoured for the street, serves the double purpose
of carryall and fastening for the slim wrap-around coat. The
tight kid gloves that formerly cramped the hands have knutkled
under to the loose, almost déformé pull-ons of chamois or
antelope, worn even with light crépe afternoon frocks.

T is the jewellery, however, that gives the 1924 uniform its chief

glamour. Imitation jewels are now flaunted where they were
once worn furtively and with intent to deceive. Strings and
strings of pearls, with false and genuine mingled indiscrimi-
nately, are worn alike for outdoor activities and for evening—a
phenomenon that would formerly have been considered the height
of bad taste. More than one type of artificial jeweilery at a time
is not smart, however, but, while a rage lasts, each ring and brace-
let becomes as much a part of the smart woman, whatever her
attire, as her bob or her manicure. ‘Then, inexplicably, the
fashion will change overnight, as all amusing and inexpensive
fads will do. Yesterday, it was the slave bracelet; to-day, the
Cartier bracelet of coiled gold or silver wire; to-morrow—qui
sait? It will be something else. In this one particular, the Age of
Elimination reflects the Age of Furbelows. ss
THE EDITOR

VOGUE

i eee

Kazanjian

MRS. GUY FAIRFAX CARY

Mrs. Cary, formerly Miss Cynthia B. Roche,
is the daughter of Mrs. Burke Roche and
sister of Lord Fermoy and Francis Burke
Roche, Esq. Before her marriage, she was
the wife of the late Arthur Scott Burden

Mr. and Mrs. Cary were married in New-
port about two years ago, and she is again
spending the summer there, at her mother’s
house, “Elms Court.” The photograph above,
taken recently, shows her with her small son

September 15

tn
MN

VW
O
G

©E

MARTHE COLLOT MODEL
IMPORTED BY BENDEL

Marthe Collot’s characteris-
tic movement is one of
height sloping back from the
forehead, in hats soft and
shapeless in the hand, as is
this model of black velvet
and two tones of nasturtiunt
colour

6 | ET me make the hats of a
nation, and I care not who
makes the gowns” is the at-

titude of many milliners, who, as

a rule, are a fairly contented lot.

A milliner can always be creating;

an idea for a new hat comes upon

her suddenly out of the air of Paris
or her own inner consciousness.

Quick !—a round of felt, a yard of

ribbon, a corner of velvet—abraca-

dabra!—a new hat is evolved, and,
if it is one of those lucky hits which occur every once in
so often, it will see itself repeated over and over, imitated,
adapted, until it finds itself a part of millinery history, solemnly
installed in a costume book as “typical of the epoch 19—.” Many
will say that this is exactly what happens to gowns. So it does,
but doesn’t every one sense the difference? There is such a
long way to go between the inception of the gown and its reali-
zation on the mannequin, so many slips ’twixt the cut and the
hip. One can’t twist up a gown, stick in three pins, and, presto,
have a creation ready to wear. A gown involves the services
of cutters, fitters, embroiderers; it is solemn; it is serious; worst
of all, it is expensive. It is all the difference between
The Ring and the Book and a Chinese quatrain. That is

why a really imaginative milliner
enjoys life so thoroughly; for
what, in. this wide world, can
compare with the solid satisfaction
of creation?

To get down to cases, I recently
made the rounds of the Paris mil-
liners to study their first winter
models and to record their ideas
for next season. ‘What do you
believe in?” I asked them. ‘Are
you making any large hats at all?”
And, one and all, they answered, “‘Yes, we have no large
hats,” some of them wistfully, some of them defiantly.
In all of these sketches, which represent the newest tendencies of
the Paris creators, one will find but two large hats, from Georgette
and from Lucie Hamar, among a wilderness of small ones, and
this correctly represents the proportion. It was Georgette who
begged me to draw the big one, shown on page 64, with one of
her inimitable bows perched on one side of its crown. “For,”
she protested, “there must certainly be some occasions next
winter when the large hat will be obligatory.” Personally, I do
not feel at all sure that there will. Women have the idea that
large hats make them look too imposing, and no one wants to be
imposing nowadays; perish the thought! It is true that, during

RI 10.

Za lhe Geld Standard of Valves "Sy
3 ne f
} if
t ASCULINE in its mastery over difficult travel, but feminine j
o in the many fitments that contribute to motor car complete- ?
A ness, the Reo Four-Door Brougham sharply appeals to the drivin}, }
4 instincts of man and woman.
| a
vy
x Brute power and stamina below the frame, and a racefully
ty modeled body above, sive pride of ownership a dual significance.
=~ A finely balanced chassis, interior roominess and superb uphol-
RS sterin?, are now supplemented by genuine balloon tires to provide
L the fullest measure of ridin, comfort for the short trip or the
4. long, tour.
y Mechanical correctness is represented by the high-powered Reo
mvt 6-cylinder engine, double-framed cradling, of vital units, 13-plate
I clutch, dual foot control, oversized brakes and ently resilient
x springs. Completeness is represented by balloon tires, special
AI steel disc wheels, Motometer, electric clock, cigar lhter, mohair
i plush upholstery, automatic windshield wiper, trunk and suitcase,
a bumpers, step plates, etc.
x The price, complete, is $2235 at Lansing, plus tax.

REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN

* A
ket Lo

> oes

>< =>,

“out }

Pa a

September P ie:

wt =

penny can not repeat too often the message conveyed once
again by the sketches on pages 72 and 73: that the road to
smartness is a simple one and that the woman of to-day must
avoid the detours and side paths that confused our grandmothers
Their manners were excessively formal; their garments stood
alone, disclaiming any relationship to the body beneath. Clothes
made the woman; to-day, the woman makes the clothes. Elimina-
tion has become a fine art.

OMEN no longer plume themselves on immense flower- or

feather-trimmed bonnets, but wear tiny cut felts for almost
every occasion, especially the square-crowned, narrow-brimmed
Reboux model called *Florentin,” with a feather fantaisie as an
occasional concession to the formality of afternoon.

HESE are pulled on over the abbreviated coiffure that has

proved so rough on the rats of yesterday. Padding the
pompadour or the figure is a thing of the past, for favourable
comment on the lack of hair at the back of one’s neck has re
placed admiration of the lordly mass over one’s forehead, as
surely as salads have supplanted French pastry and bonbons,
with their heritage of dangerous curves ahead

Ferree corsets bow to modern elasticity; gone are the
wealth of beruffled petticoats, the black stockings, and the
high shoes. Lingerie to-day is little more than skin deep. A
brassiere (if needed), a lightly boned corset or two-in-one gar-
ment of taffeta (if needed), a combination, and a silk slip (if the
dress requires it, in view of the fact that discreet transparency is
now considered piquant) are all that lie behind the simplicity
of the costume. Low shoes and sheer beige stockings are worn
the year round, sometimes over invisible leggings of light wool as
a concession to blizzards and possible pneumonia.

CCESSORIES, also, combine comfort with chic. The envel-

ope purse, invariably tucked under the arm to give that
huddled effect favoured for the street, serves the double purpose
of carryall and fastening for the slim wrap-around coat. The
tight kid gloves that formerly cramped the hands have knuckled
under to the loose, almost déformé pull-ons of chamois or
antelope, worn even with light crépe afternoon frocks.

T is the jewellery, however, that gives the 1924 uniform its chief

glamour. Imitation jewels are now flaunted where they were
once worn furtively and with intent to deceive. Strings and
strings of pearls, with false and genuine mingled indiscrimi-
nately, are worn alike for outdoor activities and for evening—a
phenomenon that would formerly have been considered the height
of bad taste. More than one type of artificial jeweiléry at a time
is not smart, however, but, while a rage lasts, each ring and brace-
let becomes as much a part of the smart woman, whatever her
attire, as her bob or her manicure. Then, inexplicably, the
fashion will change overnight, as all amusing and inexpensivi
fads will do. Yesterday, it was the slave bracelet; to-day, the
Cartier bracelet of coiled gold or silver wire; to-morrow—qui
sait? It will be something else. In this one particular, the Age of
Elimination reflects the Age of Furbelows.

THE EDITOR

VOGUE

8 eee neem

MRS. GUY FAIRFAX CARY

Mrs. Cary, formerly Miss Cynthia B. Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Cary were married in New-
: is the daughter of Mrs. Burke Roche and port about two years ago, and she is again
sister of Lord Fermoy and Francis Burke spending the summer there, at her mother’s
Roche, Esq Before her marriage, she was house, “Elms Court.” The photograph above,
the wife of the late Arthur Scott Burden taken recently, shows her with her small son

September 15

re NE NE 9 A I GTN I 8 TEEPE CETTE 2S

MLODEI
BENDEI

MARTHE COLLOT
I\MIPORTED BY

Marthe Collot’s characteris-
tic movement is one of
height sloping back from the
forehead, in hats soft anda
shapeless in the hand, as is
this model of black vel:

and two tones of nasturtiun

colour

]

‘a
. ~\
-_—— YSN
/ \ ata
, ~
{ ) Y | { (>
{ ” j |
} * ( y '
_ \ ‘ = A = » . « Xx
- \ - ~~ en Fst
{ c Lc
\ 2

ET me make the hats of a

why a really imaginative milliner

nation, and I care not who CLY/ ~te rsnf [2 yr) enjoys life so thoroughly; for
makes the gowns” is the at- SAM) Wt of | rh ieee what, in this wide world, can
titude of many milliners, who, as ( 7 S/N 0 Ona YY pricy ) compare with the solid satisfaction
a rule, are a fairly contented lot. a NUT IJ et E OMIM of creation ?
A milliner can always be creating; Py IP . Wei Yay ks (C Aor To get down to cases, I recently
an idea for a new hat comes upon jas hh 7 agg “ss made the rounds of the Paris mil

liners to study their first winter

her suddenly out of the air of Paris
models and to record their ideas

or her own inner consciousness.

next season.

Quick !—a round of felt, a yard of for

ribbon, a corner of velvet—abraca-

dabra!—a new hat is evolved, and,

if it is one of those lucky hits which occur every once in
so often, it will see itself repeated over and over, imitated,
adapted, until it finds itself a part of millinery history, solemnly
installed in a costume book as “‘typical of the epoch 19—.”’ Many
will say that this is exactly what happens to gowns. So it does,
but doesn’t every one sense the difference? There is such a
long way to go between the inception of the gown and its reali-
zation on the mannequin, so many slips “twixt the cut and the
hip. One can’t twist up a gown, stick in three pins, and, presto,
have a creation ready to wear. A gown involves the services
of cutters, fitters, embroiderers; it is solemn; it is serious; worst
of all, it is expensive. It is all the difference between
The Ring and the Book and a Chinese quatrain. That is

“What do you

believe in?” I asked them. ‘Are

aS; you making any large hats at all?”

And, one and all, they answered, “Yes, we have no large

hats,” some of them wistfully, some of them defiantly.
In all of these sketches, which represent the newest tendencies of
the Paris creators, one will find but two large hats, from Georgette
and from Lucie Hamar, among a wilderness of small ones, and
this correctly represents the proportion. It was Georgette who
begged me to draw the big one, shown on page 64, with one of
her inimitable bows perched on one side of its crown. ‘For,’
she protested, “there must certainly be some occasions next
winter when the large hat will be obligatory.” Personally, I do
not feel at all sure that there will. Women have the idea that
large hats make them look too imposing, and no one wants to be
imposing nowadays; perish the thought! It is true that, during

VOGUI

MARTHE COLLO1 MODEL
IMPORTED BENDEI
Empire modes exercise their dominion over this tower-

ing turban of black velvet and Empire green velvet

ribbon

The ornament in the front consists of a green

bird’s head and a tantaisie of glvcerinized ostrich feather

the Grande Semaine in Paris, when the sun glared out of a
brassy sky for an entire week, some women yielded to the tempta-
tion of wide brims, carefully neutralizing the effect by having

them almost transparent, lest any one should pin the reproach of

practicality upon them. By far the greater number, however, stuc k
to their little, tight, almost brimless Bangkoks and felts, stuck
to them literally as well as figuratively, and scorned even the
relief of the old-fashioned parasol. They say that it is the per-
sistence of afternoon dancing that is responsible, but I don't

think so: I think it is the persistence of the boyish ideal, the hat-
pin effect, which is so appropriately completed by a little knob
on top—so chic, so piquant an effect and so wise the women!

The adjective, “round,” seems destined to leave the winter
mode, if we can trust the indications of so many high crowns in
the first collections. As my little vendeuse at Reboux’s said, “We
are pushing the crowns up higher and higher every day.” At
the moment of writing, there is no smarter hat than the Reboux
felt—either in black or in a colour matching or contrasting with

;
itive.

a Me

MARTHE REGNIER MODEI

IMPORTED

BY BENDEL

Marthe Régnier is featuring ribbon and ostrich trim-

mings.

This model, which interprets the high crown

in an amusing way by cutting off the top and posing
it at the back, is of black felt and wide satin ribbon

the costume. A hat of this type was worn in Deauville by Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt, and it is occasionally seen even with
evening dress. The fashion of having the same frock in several
different materials has spread to hats, for Mrs. Vanderbilt wore
this shape in black, horizon-blue, and in grey. The feathers at
the side are of the varietv called ‘“‘crosse.”” They are extremely
important in the winter mode at all the French milliners, but, for
America, there are fantaisies in ostrich or goose to take their
place. Lewis is particularly interested in aigrettes of all sorts,

which he uses in a dozen different ways, all most effectively

This brings us logically to trimmings, feather
resembling aigrettes first, then ribbon, particularly velvet ribbons
These are the law and the prophets;
ostrich, and a little metal. Georgette, in particular, often com-
bines felt with fur. Materials are hatter’s plush (here called
panne velvet), satin, grosgrain, and felt. Black is so far in
advance that the colours are nowhere in comparison to it; never-

(Continued on page 62)

fantaisies

and after them come fur.

VOGUE

Steichen, Paris

ALEX

Porel appeared at the races in this smart hat of steel-
with its feather fancy in two tones of grey. The sma
still beloved by the Parisienne, and, when she adds

a L » - ,
r fancies, she proclaims it suited for every hour

,
including the more formal occasions of afternoon

THE FELT HAT DONS A FEATHER FANCY AFTERNOON

September 15

MARTHE REGNIER

The mode is tied up in a bor
again in this hat of cut felt in
tortoise-shell brown. The brim
goes straight up from the face to
the approved height of fashion
and finishes in a brown velvet
bow to match, directly at the tot

MOLYNEUX

(Right) A study in silver-grev
is this ensemble suit which
Molyneux has designed for Lady
Dudley. The frock is of crépe
mongol, made in the new tunic
fashion and embroidered in thr
same silver tone. The coat, which
descends almost to the hem of the
dress, has a collar and deep band
of chinchilla in tones to harmonize.

The hat is of grey felt trimmed
with grey satin ribbon i
|

THE SMARTEST FUR MATCHES ITS FABRIC THIS SEASON

VOGUE

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AGNES

The specialty of Agnés for this winter will be hats in sex

tones of the same

fectly soft

coloured
crown—which

velvet. This

arranges on the

model has a per

one head—in a

lovely shade of mauve velvet, a soft brim in a darker shade,

verging on purple, and a paradise feather at the side
niddle tones of imauze.

le in two

Agnés also makes this hat in shad

of green and of orange

theless, there is an effort to introduce colour in millinery, particu-
larly the orange tones, the flame colours, some greens, and some
An important note is the combination of three or four
Agnes repeats in velvet her idea of
shaded felt hats of this summer; Marthe Collot uses two shades
sometimes,

mauves.
shades of the same colour.

of orange velvet ribbon combined with black, or,

three reds or three browns, in the same hat, with striking success
As to shapes, in addition to the increasing height of crowns
the continued influence of the Empire and the

I must mention

Directoire periods, indicating that interest in this revival is
not over. Height, of course, is also characteristic of the millinery
of these periods, especially of men’s millinery; this is significant,
for it is the masculine fashions of those days which are attracting
the most attention. To many of us, “Empire” means only the
raised waist-line, and we are quite astonished to hear that it can
stand for anything else. Vogue has talked before about the subtle
influence of that period of change on our own quicksilver time.
(Continued on page 166)

September De

MARIA GUY

This house is making three types of small hats for the winter season—

all of which are shown in this sketch. (Left) A chic model of hatter’s

plush, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and tiny birds’ heads, has the square

crown that is the success of the season. (Centre) An interesting version

of the tricorne of black or grey hatter’s plush and grosgrain also has the

square crown. (Right) The third, of heavy satin and grosgrain, introduces
the off-the-face movement

THE ACME of SMARTNESS LIES ix the MINIMUM of BRIM

MARTHIEI

Ri gh [) 7 his

} pr i
nery /
gner

, 7

/ Ci ‘lai ‘,

line This

irt tuckee

top and a

;

1-in crown at th

ind oT bl

T¢

re ribbon

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nating bun

<i"

)

REGNIER

chic black felt
what height

Yc }]
aspired All

making some

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tten on masculine

y 7 .
modet has the

lea

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ribbon

MODELS ON THESE TWO
PAGES IMPORTED BY
SIMON

FRAN KLIN

THE LARGE HAT PLAYS a SMALL, due PICTURESQUE ROLE

in a fasci
of loops line

VOGUE

GEORGETTE
(Left) Paris milliners
have tried to introduce
the large hat for winter,
but, so far, few have been
seen. However, Georgette,
never happier than when
tying a bow, has madé
this picturesque model in
blond felt and posed high
on it a huge bow of panne
velvet in the same _ soft

colouring

September 15

LANVIN
(Right) Even the famil-
iar cloche has risen in
the world and, with a
higher crown, an abrupi
turn-up at one side, and
a cockade trimming, pre-
sents itself to the season,
in golden brown felt.
This trimming is a pin-
wheel effect of pleated
silver lamé braid and tails

of ermine

HATTER’S

Yip

“Uti,

Viz

hil

hitb

PLUSH

TAKES

IT'S

PLACE

BESIDE

EVELYNE VARON
(Left) The feeling of the sea-

son for soft, unrigid hats

exemplified in this smart little
unblocked model of hatter’s
plush, which is extremely nex

The smart turn-up at the side
is cut into three square tabs
and buttoned to the crown by
crystal buttons through real
buttonholes. The chic of these
buttons is further emphasizec

by their black centres

FELT

VOGUE

Wl. Rehbinder, Paris

“La Casa d’Arlecchin” féte, given in Paris by Madame Fauchier

Magnan, is another proof—as were the “Soirées de Paris” of Comte

Etienne de Beaumont—that the French capital knows well how to

amuse itself. At this gala carnival, the ingenious hostess and her sister

appeared in picturesque costumes of old Italian comedy. Madame

Magnan made a ravishing Columbine, and Madame Lebel was dashing
and graceful in the raiment of Harlequin

FRENCHWOMEN APPEAR AS ITALIAN COMEDY FIGURES

Wi.

mber

Rehbinder,

THE

Paris

FETE WHERE

With her bright costume and her engaging
air, Madame Manoeuvrier might seem to
be the very niistress who ruled the inn in
Goldoni’s play. This eighteenth-century
Venetian costume is made of golden yellow
moire sprinkled with rose coloured flowers
and draped with a sheer black lace mantilla

PARIS

Princesse Achille Murat is as lovely as a
painting by Longhi, the Hogarth of
eighteenth-century Venice, in her costunic of
yellow ottoman trimmed with pink roses.
The web-like black lace which she wears
caught to the tip of her tricorn so becoming-
ly is as typical of old Venice as it is of Spain

AND OLD

VENICE

MEET

VOGUE ;

Seamer ~~

a sa

MODELS FROM BERGDORF GOODMAN

The circular cut of the skirt in Two circular jabot panels in front
; 1 ;

The wide cuffs that ar » sma)

this season appear in seal on thi this black cuir de laine coat-dress are interesting features of a smar

delightful coat which Worth is an important feature of the black woollen coat. The panels

makes of soft black woollen mode. It is so subtly done that are untrimmed, but baby fox 1

material. The collar and trim- ihe straight silhouette of the sea- used for the wide cuffs, collar.
ing cre also of seal son 1s preserved and l:em band

STRAIGHT SILHOUETTES HAVE CIRCULAR TENDENCIES

RT me

September 15

A chariiing enseinible for warm
winter days consists of a beige
crépe marocain frock with the
new circular note in its flounce
and a straight velvet coat to
match exactly, cut like a man’s j
overcoat and yet light enough
to slip easily under the sable
wrap in colder weather

- ST a |

—_ ss

COT

— A ——

N general, the silhouette remains short, straight, and slim, but

there is a distinct tendency to get away from the tube effect by
introducing fulness in the skirts by means of pleats, tiers, or cir-
cular and bias effects. These are always placed at the sides or
in front, for the plain flat back is universal. For the time being,
this circular fulness is flattened down, and the slim straight
line continues apparently unbroken. The cut is never intricate.
Tunics, one of the dominant notes of the season, often have
godets at both sides, as in the sketch on page 70, with the signifi-
cant fulness emphasized by the tight fourreau beneath. They
usually end two or three inches above the bottom of the skirt.

WON Of MO VV LATER /

leoley en fy 1, habric, and (oleur

e avemeean NA “ne
YP

Phe beltless silhouette is retained, but Chanel, always a cham-
pion of the string belt placed at the top of the hips, is continuing
its use. The high waist-line is slightly in evidence, indi-
cated, however, more by the placing of trimmings than by
actual cut.

Sleeves for the daytime are long and tight-fitting, often ex-
tending over the hands, and, in the evening are not seen.

Skirt lengths are decidedly short, averaging, according to the
type of the wearer, about twelve inches from the floor.

Scarfs have been retained, but they are used more as an integral
part of the dress than as a separate accessory.

7 VOGUE

THE ALL-IMPORTANT TUNIC THE ENSEMBLE COSTUME
The ensemble costume is the supremely smart

UNICS are fea‘cred by many houses for : ar
one for all-day wear and has replaced the mannis]

both day and evining. They may retain the ul e mal
straight sheath lines established this sum- tailleur. I here are some tunic or tube crépe frocks
ner or introduce the i fulne in the with crépe coats lined with woollen fabrics;

]

front or at the sides. In the evening, tunics are there are elaborate embroidered or patterned

bodices with plain coats and skirts; or crépe de
Chine bodices trimmed with applied designs of
the wool composing the rest of the costume. I)
every case, the coat just covers the tunic, whether
the latter just clears the hem of the skirt, as is
generally the case, or ends ten inches above it.

Ihe ensemble idea is even carried into the
evening mode, for the smartest dance frocks
have wraps, in coat or cape effect, to ac-

chly beaded or, more often, covered with
paillettes in the daytime, they lurk beneath
nost every ensemble. An interesting note is
the introduction of rather short tunics, ending ten
inches above the skirt length and covered by a
coat of the same length.

The jumper, an abbreviated version of the
tunic for morning or sports wear, is developed

in wool materials, with small collars and leather
company them

For the morning and for country wear, the
tailored garconne frock of mannish wool fabric,
kasha, or plaid materials is still good. There is,

ts. following the favoured garconne idea.
Chanel, who made a great deal of the jumper

last season, is still developing it. For afternoon,

there are velvet jumpers worn with circular
skirts. Circular ruffles or bias trimmings are however, a tendency to get away from this boyish
introduced on the skirts of crépe de Chine or type and to replace it with the more feminine

sophisticated dress. Sometimes, it is made in
jumper style, sometimes plain, with tiny collars,
leather belts, and buttons for trimming.

chiffon frocks to give the effect of a tun
| interesting versions of the tunic-blouse

1 pages 88, 91, and 92 of this issue.

A satin tunic-blouse cut like a é <
long waistcoat achieves the > >
circular effect, which is the L

newest note at present, at the

sides by means of godets ex- , +N

) ~*," . se
: 4

tending below the h ( E ey x
uD |

CAPES AND COATS Ay iad |

There is a definite indication of the return of j j
capes for every type of occasion. ‘Tailor-made, a‘ /
circular capes for country wear accompany sports ‘ i

jackets; narrow capes, circular, straight, or a few ‘ 7 e
with slight fulness on the shoulders, will be the
new note in street costumes. Sometimes, these are
fur lined. The most striking of the new capes
are straight, three-quarters length, and of leopard
er tiger tissue, to be worn over brown frocks of

crépe or heavier material. On afternoon or
evening dresses, straight or circular shoulder
capes are used. These are sometimes so narrow

that they give the effect of the long panels swing-
ing from the shoulder of afternoon or evening
frocks.

Separate coats that are long and narrow, hang-
ing straight, are important. This type of coat is
quite generally trimmed with a deep fur hem and
collar. Some long coats have godets placed at the
sides, keeping the front and back flat. The mor
tailored coat which fastens with four buttons in
front is qu:te popular. This is often of serge, rep,
or a fancy woollen material. Separate coats are

three-quarters or seven-eighths length, or entirely
cover the frock over which they are worn |
: Short jackets, always good for the country and {
for the tailored suit in town, appear in con- {
4 j junction with the new vogue for capes, which are y, 2/i
j never very warm, —_—

September 15

a >

i
:
;

THE MODE FOR EVENING

Evening frocks are usually straight and plain,
hanging from the shoulder in tunic or chemise
effect, or retain, by means of the circular move-
ment. the fluttering effects seen in the chiffon
frocks of last summer. They are invariably s!eeve-
less. The most prevalent décolletage is high in
the front and somewhat lower in the back, often
ina pointed V effect.

A new note is the mixture of several different
kinds of lace in one frock. Silver and gold metal
lace in different shades are combined with strik-
ing effect, as are coloured thin laces ranging
through the red and purple tones.

The straight sheath-gown is lavishly em-
broidered or covered with gold or silver disks in
different sizes, so artfully put on that they seem
a part of some new rich fabric. Brilliant jewelled
decorations are a striking note. Bead fringe is
a favoured method of giving width at the feet,
as is shown in the sketch at the right. Loose
tab effects at the bottom of straight frocks are
also used for the same purpose. Lamé is much
used, sometimes with two shades in the same
frock. Velvet retains its popularity in the
mode, and in light colours, makes richly jewelled
tunics with wraps to match—for the ensemble
idea definitely extends into the evening. Black
velvet is still a favourite and is usually made
absolutely plain, often with a white flower trim-
ming to carry out the vogue for black and white.

FUR TRIMMINGS

Fur is much seen as trimming, especially to
emphasize the slightly circular trend of coats
and frocks and to edge swinging panels. For
this, the short-haired pelts are most favoured
Leopard and tiger have been found extremely
effective to harmonize with the black or brown
colourings of street costumes. Mink retains
its place in the mode. A novelty is the use of
hare, treated to resemble fox and dyed to har-
monize with the costume. All of these furs are
used either in several small rows or in a broad
band at the bottom of tunic or chemise frocks.

AFTERNOON FROCKS

The most striking formal afternoon frocks
are those made of sheer materials, with
gathered or pleated apron, straight or circular
capes, and floating panels. Two shades of the
same colour are often used for these, with
flounces at the bottom of the tunics. Flounces,
incidentally, are still very good. The perfectly
straight, simple frock of black or brown vel-
vet retains its hold on the mode. The after-
noon models do not, nowadays, differ very
noticeably from morning attire, for the cos-
tume that is worn before noon very often has
to be chosen with the prospect of shopping,
lunching, and, perhaps, a matinée.

FABRICS

Scotch plaids appear everywhere in thi
country and alone or in combination wit
plain material in town. Plain or figured kasl
cloth is first in importance for tailored day
time costumes, with cashmeres, men’s woolle1
fabrics in checks or plaids, ribbed woollens
and reps next in order. Ribbed silks, otto-
mans, velvets, crépes, georgette crépes, and
satins rule for the afternoon. In the evening
lace is rivalling chiffon for the fluttering ty;
of frock; velvet or lamé is used for sheatl
gowns, satin or lamé for draped ones, crép
or velvet for the heavily beaded or bugled
frocks hanging straight from the shouldet
Some panne velvet is seen, but is not ¢91
spicuous.

COLOURS

For colours, black, the range of browns, and
the brick and rust shades predominate for th:
daytime. There are a very few navy-blues
some bottle-greens, a very few fabrics—usu-
ally velvets—showing graded shades of the
same colour. In the evening, reds, violet, and
purples are the newest notes with, perhaps
most emphasis on the purples. The lam
fabrics and jewelled embroideries give a
shimmering jewel-like effect to the evening
mode.

VOGUE

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HE PARISIENNE
FOR. CHIC

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‘AVERY?

ONSIDER the day when th
costume au fait included
petticoats that stuck out
feathers that stuck up, and unre-
lenting stays that forced the figure
into that astounding shape, th:
hour-glass! Then, consider the chic
Parisienne as she promenades in the
Bois in her one-piece kasha frock
and straight-line kasha coat—a
perfection of slim smartness, a
smartness of unaffected simplicity
and vivid accessories. There is no
echo of the laced shoes and black
stockings of yesterday in the pumps
and sheer pale stockings of to-day.
The frilled and obvious petticoat
has been reduced to the least pos-
sible denominator and is ofttimes
eliminated altogether. The atrocity
of whalebone becomes merely a bras-
siére or a pliable corset. And where
is the crowning glory of woman,
that mass of hair that took thirty
minutes and forty-two hairpins to
achieve? It is shorn to a crown of
chic and supports a dashing dimin-
utive hat of felt that can have no
possible relation to the beflowered
Even the “parapliie” of fashion and feathered affair of yesteryear. The scarf of crépe marocain,
is abbreviated, the more so the with fecds at the end, is chic
better, and these stubby um- with a freck to match, and
brellas are seen everywhere in : Reboux has designed two new
Paris, in rain and shine alike. kasha scarfs, for autumn frocks,
Gloves of heavy antelope or in plaids and stripes with a
suéde accompany most frocks kasha lining in solid colour

ny’

(Left) The large envelop:
purse is an important item
for the costume ensemble
and is usually carried unde:
the arm. These may be in
vivid red or green, to bring

contrasting dash of col-
our, or they may be in
black or beige

September
4
Ler
Ff 7
ie
Miss de Wolfe's small chapeau
would put any flowered hat of
other days to shame with its
chic and charm. It is of ante-
lope fur with a diamond pin
and « brief veil-
¥ \SA
ey Ss
NLv
The ring with a large diamand or a
large pearl is the ring favoured by
the smart Parisienn:
7, fm
tj te, yy, y= L
Aj hy / / . J
‘ = j j fi f*
ee } } M/S fit; f
y§y
lina id
One of the most important jewellery
innovations of the season is this new
bracelet invented by Cartier. It is of
gold or silver wire, coiled closely like
a Spring. Miss Elsie de Wolfe
combined one slave bracelet with
several of the new ones
,
= a fl fe !
= ei Ee
(Right) Here is the Parisienne’s .
solution of the corset problem, a | {
combination girdle and brassiére + +> . ’
of rose taffeta from Julie Morand, ij
which can scarcely be recognized ail P ,
as belonging to the same family as
the tortuous affairs of the de- My ++ 8 ++
parted wasp-waisted cra + 4 7a
toe
Loe a
+> So be a
ss coe a sy
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so ee
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‘i Lat +
ass

(Left) The rule of three
has a clever application in @ ny
this new scarf composed

of three single scarfs twisted
around the neck one. ; /
The hat is by Reboux

Pearls and carrings are shown
as they should be worn in the
afternoon to accompany a sii
ple frock and a ‘“Florentin”
hat of cut felt with a feather
a concession to

“fantaisie”
French formality

chemise may constitut

+ (Left) A

Ee ae 3 eis j :
the single piece of lingerie for thé

Parisienne’s outfit. This chemise

a has the circular, slenderizing cut,

; \ with deep armholes and back. It

is of fuchsia crépe de Chine with

purple binding and little flowers
encrusted on the front

The National Golf Course on Shinnecock Hills is one o}
Everything about it is excellent, even to the food served at the Club House
sketch shows the sensible clothes worn by the women—clothes that are

SOUTHAMPTON

ees

2m open paneer = a mmm i 2

because they are appropriate

—-THE

of the finest in the

PLACE

VOGUE

world
This

smart

10 PLAY

This Resort, on the Shores of Long Island, Is a Spot Where

The Fashionable World Finds Freedom, Rest, and Amusement

NOUTHAMPTON, the most attractive sum-
mer colony of its particular kind, is similar
in many respects to hundreds of seaside

resorts in America. The life is simple and repre-
sentative of the kind enjoyed all over the United
States, and, because of this, the type of summer
clothes worn there is of almost universal inter-
est. First, it is quite obvious that there is
a far greater attempt at convenience and
suitability than at smartness. The chic
woman in New York, or Newport, is infin-
itely careful of all details of her costume
and, more than that, will constantly discard
a frock or a hat simply because she feels
that it is no longer in the height of the mode
At Southampton, however, comfort and
practicality are considered, as well as chic.

In the daytime, in Southampton, the
clothes come definitely under the head of
sports or semi-sports costumes. The whole
place has an atmosphere of simplicity, and,
while it is obvious that the people aim at
having the best of everything and succeed
in acquiring an outstanding excellence in
all that they do, it is a simple, strenuous,
wholesome summer life that is represented.

There is much bobbed hair. Many of the
young girls simply wear handkerchiefs to
bind their hair. The hats, both large and
small, are ribbon trimmed in the majority
of cases. There are few, if any, gloves
those that are seen are usually of the
washable variety. There are no mesh veils
—only a few heavy ones to avoid sunburn

but there is an absolute flock of Japan-
ese glazed paper sunshades.

One notices a great deal of white, perhaps
because the sun is so strong that it would,
unquestionably, fade clothes in pastel shades;
but the white is dotted, both in small and
large areas, by quantities of the most vivid
colours. Next to white, yellow seems to be
the highest favourite; all shades of deep
rose follow in popularity. One notices many

worn:

sweaters and a great many knitted white silk coats,
some with designs in gay colours—an effect at
once dazzling and appropriate to the time and place.

The most popular frock, while it is not new,
proves its good points by the fact that, appar-
ently, it is going to withstand time—our time,
at least. This is the little dress that consists of

S
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“International Newsreel”

a blouse and skirt, the skirt either pleated or
plain and hemstitched, the slip-on blouse with
either long or short sleeves. These frocks are
usually made of crépe de Chine. Mrs. Yuille
Sturgis wore, at Southampton, a very pretty
costume of this type, of canary coloured crépe
de Chine: the skirt was made in tiny box pleats,
and the overblouse, closed in front by button;
at a collarless neck-line, had excessively short
sleeves. It was beltless—the little blouse
hanging straight and hugging the _ hips.
With this, she wore a large hat of rough
brown straw with a band about it of
brilliant foulard in such colours as vivid
yellow and red. Mrs. Julian Gerard wore,
the same day, a similar frock, also of yellow
crépe with a skirt in wide pleats, It had
long sleeves and a turned-down collar, held
together in front by one black and one white
pearl. Otherwise, it was devoid of trim-
ming. With this, she wore a yellow felt hat
trimmed with a wreath of flowers, and she
carried one of the paper parasols. Mrs.
James L. Breese, junior, is another woman
who is fond of this type of dress. One of her
many is made with long sleeves and a plain
skirt trimmed only with hemstitching. It
is of crépe in deep peach colour, a shade
that is exquisite with her beautiful red
hair. This little frock has, as may be seen,
definitely found a place this summer. Miss
Eleanor Lawrence is another who wears
a crépe dress of this kind in white, with a
large white hat, as shown in the sketch at
the upper left on page 75.
(Continued on page 154)

(Left) Mrs. Eugene Thayer and
Mr. A. Ronald Tree were photo-
graphed as they walked along the
beach under the Southampton sun
—which makes the wearing of
white dazzling, but practical

blll COMME:

September

On the walk from
the beach, the artist
sketched a smart
trio: Mrs. Goodhue
Lavingston, junior,
in a knitted dress;
Miss Eleanor Law-
rence, in a_ white
crépe de Chine frock
and white horse-
hair hat; and Mrs.
J. Couper Lord in
a white and gaily
coloured costume

(Right) On these
sands, colours vie
with white for popue
larity. In the centre,
seated, is Miss
Rosalie Pillot in a
crépe de Chine dress
and a very large hat
—two smart notes.
Princess Rospigliosi
stands behind her,
in a white silk knit-
ted sports frock

International

Mrs James L. Breese, junior, is
seen here in the garden of Mr. and
Mrs. Breese’s beautiful place at
Southampton. The flowers in this

garden, as in all seaside gardens,

seem to be more colourful because
of the rich soil or the salt air

tang (°e

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I valh>

Mrs. August Bel
mont, junior, an
her daughter, Mi
Alice Beliont, a
recorded by the ar
ist’s pencil whil
standing by thi
motor. The mot

»?

plays an important

part in the life of

Southam pton—it
used as constantly
and effectively as the

fabled iagic carpet

VOGUE

THE COSTUMES OF

UML be

SOCIETY REFLECT

DL hgedddddadaaaiaidddu

THE BRILLIANCE OF

THE NEWPORT SEASON

Mrs. George F. Baker, junior, who
visited Newport in August just be-
fore she sailed Jor Europe, and Mrs.
William Fitshugh Whitehouse both
sponsor the vogue of white top-coats.
Mrs. Whitehouse is one of the most
popular women at Newport

Mrs. Vincent Astor wears a brightly
fluwered frock as she walks on the
beach with Mr. William Rhinelander
Stewart, junior. Mr. and Mrs. Astor
epened their place at Newport and
haz ulded greatly to the gaietyv of

lite Suililer season

OL Yt WOOO DO

MMOLE:

Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman, the
wife of ex-Governor Beeckman, and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, two of
the most popular hostesses of the
famous watecring-place, take a sun-

shaded stroll

MOLL PLD

(Righ*) Mrs. George Bolling Lee
and her daughter, Mary Walker
Lee, make a charming study in
white. Mrs. Lee is the wife of
the proninent New York surgeon

GLOOI MOLLY

LETS,

(Left Mrs. Roderick Tower,
who, with Mr. Tower, spent the
summer at Newport, was Miss
Flora P. Whitney. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
eee Payne Whi ney

SRR

‘International N seni -
1 ewsreel Four Photographs by Alexander A. Brown

Septem per £5

An unusual table
lecoration is a pic-
turesque antique
pewter ship flank-
ed by two heavy
silver candlesticks.
Ruby glassware
gives arich colour
candlesticks
Black, Starr
and Frost

note;
fron

flarvey White

RUSS

[TAN RECIPES FOR THE

Laurel leaves and
white feather lilies
form a decoratiz
strip between t
narrow linen run
ners laid length-
wise under the
service pla tes
glass, flat silver,
and ship fro
Ovington

HOS TESS

A Cook Book tor the Gourmet Makes the Reader Hunger for a Taste of Dishes

With a Foreign Flavour, Invented in Some Faraway, Aristocratic Kitchen

EADING The Borzoi Cook Book, written
by Princess Alexandre Gagarine, is !ike
reading memoirs of the past or the history

of a submerged continent where once civilization
flourished. Her recipes, all of them Russian,
belong to the days when food was cheap and
plentiful, as it was, no doubt, at the time when
the house of Madame Dragomirov, wife of the
Governor-General of Kiev, was famous for its
table. We are informed that it was at the request
of her friends that she compiled a collection of
recipes and that she pub!ished it with great
success in Russia. It must have been in pre-War
Russia, when rich people had money and spent
it leisurely. For it is a little frightening even
to think of a soup, for six people, for which thirty
cucumbers and a pint and a quarter of cream are
required; or of a “soup purée of game” for which
are wanted three pounds of beef and three grouse
or partridges, among other ingredients. How
pathetically different are these ideals from those
of the thrifty French bourgeoise or of the Italian
housekeeper; how remote, aloof in their magni-
ficence, from those of the homely Englishwoman,
like the one who complained the other day in a
paper that the modern girl “can’t even cook a
decent kipper!” I suppose it is, once more, a
case of “autres pays, autres macurs.”
A CUISINE OF LUXURY

But reading The Borzoi Cook Book is also like
a peep, on the day visitors are allowed, into
the houses of the great; like coming into a
palatial kitchen full of lovely smells. Russia was
always a country of bonne cuisine, and, in the
same way that the Russian ballet was based on
French and Italian traditions, Russian cooking

By X. MARCEL BOULESTIN

derived its inspiration from the classical French
fount and produced dishes more elaborate, more
sumptuous, and sometimes with that touch of
barbarity which always appeals to jaded and
highly civilized palates. In fact, Russian cooking
is the nearest approach in our modern times to
what Roman cooking, at the time of Trimaliso
or Apicus Coelius, must have been.

“Faites un roux” is the beginning of practically
every French sauce; this process is in this
Russian work called “flour butter” and is exactly
the same. And we find the same way of browning
onions or challots, of frying meat before stewing:
in fact, the basis of these recipes duplicates th
cooking of the centre of France, done with the
best butter only, with occasional use of the garlic
dear to the south, and the addition of enormous
quantities of cream, either fresh or sour.

Judging from these recipes and from what
one has heard about Russian I-fe, the food there
must be quite wonderful. I understand that the
raw materials are of the best qualify, cream and
butter are of incomparable excellence, beef as
good as the best “English fed.” game plentiful.
while the fruit of southern Russia is of incredib!
beauty and flavour. The meals are long and
elaborate, beginning with hundreds of elaborate
zakouski (hors dcuvres), continuing with one

For dishes exotic or every-day, serv-
ing follows a conservative pattern.
Four dollars (postage prepaid)
spent on Vogue’s Book of Etiquette
will save the hostess many a bad
half hour

of these remarkable soups, with which are always
served various attractive piroshki (meat patties
in puff paste), after which one is ready to begin
eating in earnest.

M. Claude Anet, who knows a great deal about
Russia and almost as much about food, relates
how, when once travelling in Russia, “in those
days when refreshment rooms in stations offered
you every kind of delicious dishes—it sounds now
like a fairy-tale,” he arrived at a station called
Sisran, some thousand milesfrom Moscow, “There
was, in the Russian fashion, an hour and a half
to wait; I ordered a filet de bauf aux cham-
pignons. I waited a quirter of an hour, thirty-
five minutes; at last, tired of waiting, I called
the waiter. ‘In a miinute, barine, ina minute’....
I could not understand why it took so long to
carve a slice of beef from the joint. At last. hi
brought me a whole fillet of beef, tender, delicious,
which had been roasted specially for me, and
mushrooms swimming in a cream sauce—a fillet
better than anything I have ever had in the most
famous Paris restaurant. That is what the
cooking was in Russia in a station buffet, mi'e;
:way from anywhere.”

EXOTIC RUSSIAN DISHES

That fillet of beef with the mushrooms in
cream sauce is, no doubt, in Princess Gagarine’s
book; if not precisely this one, there are others
equally good, and there are marvellous soups,
and curious ways of “doing” fish, and amusin«
jams, and all sorts of (for us) exotic dishes. It
would be useless to pretend that this book is the
ideal one for general use, but some of the dishes
should be tried by those who really care for

(Continued on page 162)

78 VOGUE

RR ne cn I }
cone nnn ee a ne ean

ciesdiidienetieanenitinemnnaeniaae a ae

AT A SASS Sasa
RRR

Steicnen

MRS. HERBERT CLAIBORNE PELL, JUNIOR

Mrs. Pell is the wife of Mr. Herbert Claiborne

Pell, junior, who is actively and successfully

interested in politics. During the winter months,

Mr. and Mrs. Pell live in their New York

house; at present, they are spending the summer
in Newport

mere ateus

September 15

HEADS, FRONTS,

AND THE ALTOGETHER

Every Woman Should Ask Herself Whether What She Looks Like

Goes with What She Has on and Whether All the Items Agree;

So Only Will She Present a Well-Dressed Whole to the World

F humans were standard in the matter of head, face, and

figure, how much easier dressing would be! Proportion in the

average skeleton-bones, inclusive of the skull, and in the con-
tour of the average face would make the subject of apparel and
ornamentation as simple as A.B.C. But Nature, unfortunately,
has not given to most of us the lovely looks of fashion-plate ladies.
Those exquisitely attenuated, gracefully reedy shapes which de-
light our sophisticated eyes in the pages of the best magazines
have not many of their like among us mortals. The little heads,
the delicate, disdainful features, the slender necks, are lacking in
the rank and file of their admirers, and, even when smallish tops
and passible lineaments are ours, we probably have not height,
nor the sort of limbs that go with height. One has only to
look at a sketched figure wearing a certain gown and hat, and the
snap-shot of a figure wearing the duplicate, to be convinced that
humanity as it is often suffers by contrast with humanity as it is
depicted by the artist.

UT since, after all, it is humanity that wears the clothes

(looking more like itself and less like fashion-plates than
it altogether fancies), then the first thing for it to do is to recog-
nize its limitations and make the most of its good points. Its
limitations may be many and its good points few, but it is aston-
ishing what can be done with a little clever care. If a woman has
the wit to determine her type and adopt its attributes, she needs
advice from no one. if she has no wit, she may be incapable of
benefitting by any advice offered. But, somewhere between these
two extremes, there are regiments of women all eager for hints
and anxious to make use of them, and if any goose declares she
doesn’t know what is meant by determining type, she is referred
to that pleasant game of describing people by the characteristics
they share with certain animals, vegetables, and minerals.

O for example, let us take Susannah; not divinely tall, in

fact, rather square-shouldered, full-bosomed, and thick-set,
with sandy hair, kind, hazel eyes, and a complexion like an
autumn peach. What animal is she like? A fine Alderney heifer;
heautiful and imperturable. What flower? A double stock or
a soft, pink peony. What vegetable? A Jerusalem artichoke.
What fruit? The best kind of juicy apple. What mineral? Gold.
What jewel? A roval amethyst. Now, if by this time the company
has not taken in Susannah’s general make-up, and can not see
that the extreme of current fashion is not for her in its entirety,
that a slip-on dress of the width of an umbrella-case and a hat
about the size of a peanut are not the garments in which to attire
her wholesome, rural picturesqueness, there will be little use in
continuing to expound any theories of dress to that audience. One
must have some imagination to work upon.

RANTED a mere modicum of this, a pinch of humour, and

the least scrap of common sense, and everything is possible.
Susannah will grasp at once that she must lean towards an am-
pler cut of clothes, towards the more generous shapes in hats,
towards lines that tend to elongate without too much defining the
figure; that a happy, rather mature serenity looks out of her
large eyes and must be taken into account; that she may consider
colouring and expression her strong points and fear no shade
that is appropriate to her surroundings and her occupations,
while she exercises the greatest caution about the sort of model
she adopts. Clothes which suggest healthy activities abroad and
the household goddess at home are for Susannah. Not that she
must defy fashion—perish the thought! But she must consider
the general aspect of it only, and so modify its details that they
will become her particular personality.

ADGE, on the contrary, with a mischievous, ugly little

face, and a slim, active figure, may make herself the last
word in smartness. She has a pair of sparkling eyes, nicely ringed
round with eyelashes as bold and black as those painted upon a
doll, and she must dress principally for her eyes. Being small
and slight, clothes of even an extravagant -fancifulness do not
look out of place upon her; about colours, she fust_be wary, be-
cause her underlying tint is olive and her hait’ russet when it
should have been black, but she may buy the most exaggerated
models and remind us pleasantly of the Princess Metternich who
called herself a “petit singe d la mode.” If Madge had shot up
unduly and carried at the end of her long body-a quite babyish
countenance with china-blue eyes and an absurd pug nose, like
her cousin Alison, she would have a much harder time of it. Ali-
son truly does not know how to select the sort of hats that go with
her head and with the garments that suit the rest of her; a child’s
face on a grenadier’s frame really is a proposition. We advise
Alison to consider the trappings of her body as of the first im-
portance, for the “ensemble” is the view the world gets of her; her
infantine features are incidents to be considered only in connec-
tion with her whole.

O look at herself from a distance and take in a general im-

pression of her own outline and appearance is something
every woman ought to do, and, if she uses the eyesight heaven gave
her and does not see just what she thinks she would like to see, it
will not make her vain. It will teach her to refrain from putting
horizontal bands round a tub-like shape and crowning the same
with a button; or from accenting with vertical lines a figure like
a blade of grass, and capping it with a thimble; or from extin-
guishing a short, chubby person with an umbrella-round of
millinery—at least, goodness knows it should!

VOGUE

PROMINENT AMERICAN AND BRITISH FIGURES IN THE

(Right) Mr. Devereux Mil-
burn, the captain, as well as
gene ral of the American
defenders of the famous Inter-
national Challenge Cup, is oni
of the greatest polo players in
the world and the modest
Posse ssor o} the keenest pola

brains

jtographs hy

Three “
Iwin Levick

pl
Kx

Oaul Thompson

Mr. Louis E. Stoddard, Chai
man of the U.S. Polo Associa-
tion, is himself an excellent
player, but with characteristic
self-sacrifice retired from in-
ternational competition this
year to make room for younger
blood. He learned his polowith
Mr. Harry Payne Whitne

Mr. J. Watson Webb is one of
the very few left-handers whe

have made a success of polo
1 cool and heady sportsman,
his deadly accuracy with the
mallet always wins him de-
served respect, even from the
most redoubtable opposiiion

Mr.Thomas Hitchcock, junior,
was the “infant prodigy’ of
polo and has developed with
manhood into an astonishingly
spectacular and courageous
player. He is second only to
Mr. Milburn as chief defender
of American hopes

September

INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCHES AT WESTBURY, LONG’ ISLAND

UCH exceptional polo has_ been

carded at the Meadow Brook Club

for the month of September, that it
is small wonder it has attracted so prom-
inent a figure as the Prince of Wales, as
well as leaders of American society and
thousands of enthusiastic followers of
this blue-blooded sport.

Into one month, the polo powers of
\merica have crowded a series with the
best four from Great Britain for pos-
session of the famous International Chal-
lenge Cup (won last in 1921 by the
\mericans, but since 1886 won four

Central News

H. R. H. the Prince of
Wales, Baron Renfrew, is
so interested in polo that
he arranged to bring six
of his own polo ponies to
the matches at the Mea-
dow Brook Club, to en-
able him to participate in
some of the informa!
matches

Pictorial Press

Major V. N. Lockett,
long a leader of British
and Continental polo,
seldom seems a bril-

times by the United States and fou
times by Great Britain), a tourname
for the popular Monte Waterbury Cuj
and another for the Open Championship
of the United States

The best polo players of the Englisl
speaking world are to be seen on th
historic fields of the Meadow Broo
Club at Westbury, Long Island. This
means that the finest competitors of tl
sport are there, with so few exceptions
that a child could count them on the fi
gers of one hand.

PETER VISCHE!

Mr. Luis L. Lacey
a British-born player
from the Argentine
a beautiful playe
watch, an accom

liant player, but is al-
vays to be depended
upon as a last line of
defense. The Ameri-
can forwards will have

to pass him to win

(Right) Lieutenant-
Colonel T.P.Melvill is
a promising member of
the English challeng-
ing four of 1924, who
are now playing at
Westbury, Long Is-
land. The photograph
shows him in action
at the Meadow Brook
Club at Westbury

International Newsreel

plished horseman, «
smart stroker, a dare

devil with a swinging
malict who looks like

a wild-riding Cossack

FRR EN BIO BE,

Pe i MM RIE nl

Nickolas Muray

~ VOR three seasons, the New York
stage has been reading the chauvinists an
excellent lesson in the advantages of seventy-

five per cent. Americanism over the Simon-pure
variety. To our hospitable shores have flocked
many of the greatest theatre-folk of Europe—
Stanislavsky and Katchaloff, Reinhardt and
Korff, Balieff and Charlot, Féraudy and Sorel,
and, above all, Duse. We might very well have
cheered these people and blessed them for their
art, even if it had driven our own from the boards
As a matter of fact, it did nothing of the kind.
So far as anybody can guess, its effect was just
the opposite. It stimulated the American stage
instead of stultifying it. The same thing has
always happened when a great troupe of actors
have visited another land. The English comedi-
ans of the early seventeenth century, visiting Ger-
many, set the dukes and princes to founding court
theatres. The Italian comedians captured Paris,
ind then Moliére came. -Charles Kean’s reani-
mations of Shakspere stirred the German stage.
The Meiningen players of that tiny dukedom,
visiting Russia, spurred on Stanislavsky. The
curious thing about the European invasion of
Broadway has been that native drama, new play-
a fresh impulse towards dramatic crea-
set in during these same years when
have stimulated American

two or

wrights,
tion have
Continental
players.

The new season may show a slight falling off
in the unfavourable balance of trade. There may
not be so many histrionic visitors. But that is
by no means certain, and already a bumper crop
of native plays seems assured. Dramas by Ameri-
cans are never the staple of the earliest man-
agerial announcements. Plans for foreign
visitors and projects for American stars are the
usual thing. The good plays of winter time turn
up hardly at all heralded. Indeed. the best work
seems frequently to come from unknowns whom
no manager wou!d waste his breath over

actors

KENNETH /MACGOWAN

This season, however, there are already inter-
esting promises of new American plays, and I
shall list some of these before I write of foreign
visitors. First of all, one must mention three
plays by Eugene O'Neill, with a fourth in some-
what hazy prospect. One comes from the Theatre
Guild. According to present plans, the Guild
will open its new and ambitiously designed theatre
with “The Fountain,” a picturesque, philosophic
drama of Poncede Leon written inrhythmed prose.
Two others will come from the group associated
with the Provincetown Playhouse: “Desire under
the Elms” and “The Great God Brown.” Upon
a fourth play, dealing with Marco Polo, O’Neill
is now at work.

Owen Davis promises two new pieces through
the agency of Sam H. Harris—when and if the
quarrel with the Equity is settled. These plays
are “The Haunted House” and “Lazybones.” The
playwriting firm of Kaufman and Connelly will
be active both in partnership and in separate

ventures. Kaufman has joined Edna Ferber in

VOGUE

(Left) For the first time,
Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne—in other words,
Mr. and Mrs. Lunt—will
appear on the stage to-
gether. These talented young
players will star as the
actor and his wife in “The
Guardsman,” a new play
by Ferenc Molnar, to open
in October, under the aus-
pices of the Theatre Guild

a dramatization of her story, “Old Man Minnick.”
Kaufman and Connelly, together with Louis
Gensler, have turned out a new musical comedy,
“Where Am I?” to rival their “Helen of Troy,
N. Y.’; the same Queenie Smith who figured in
the latter piece will appear in the new one, and
she will have Jack Donahue, the excellent comic
dancer, to aid her. After some seasons’ lapse,
another comedy comes from Frank Craven, author
of “The First Year.” It is “Fool’s Hill.” Still
nother of our very adept writers, George Kelly,
has new work to show: “The Experiment.” The
Theatre Guild has “They Knew What They
Wanted,” by Sidney Howard, “Processional,” by
John Howard Lawson, “King Lear,” with Ru-
dolph Schildkraut, “The Guardsman,” and a
Shaw play, “Cesar and Cleopatra.”

New men from other literary fields come for-
ward in John Farrar and Stephen Vincent Benet,
iuthors of “Nerves” and of “The Awful Mrs.
Eaton,” an historical romance of Andrew Jack-
times; in Stark Young, author of ‘The
Saint” and “The Colonnade”; in Edmund Wilson,
author of “The Crime in the Whistler Room”:
ind in J. V. A. Weaver, author of “Love ’Em and
Leave "Em.” Maxwell Anderson and Laurence
Stallings, out of journalism, bring Arthur Hop-
kins a play of the Marines, “What Price Glory ?”
Among other American plays crowding forward
in the early months of the season are “The Green
Beetle,” a melodrama by John Willard, author of
“The Cat and the Canary”; “Sunshine,” by Wil-
liam Dugan, a sequel to “Rain,” in which we
shall meet Sadie Thompson’s daughter; “Pigs,”
a play by Ann Morrison and Patterson McNutt;
1 dramatization by Miss Morrison and John
Peter Toohey of the latter’s stories about Wesley
“Foam,” a play by Benjamin Glazer, in
which Pauline Lord will appear; “In His Arms,”
1 comedy for Margaret Lawrence, written by
iuthor of “Meet the Wife”; and

Lynn Starling
(Continued on page 120)

son’s

Jones;

ptember 15

‘Cheeni tI
Edward Thayer Monroe

(Right) The new
Operetta, “Rose-
Marie,” has as its
star Mary Ellis, a
very gifted young
fimerican who was
with the Metro-
politan last year
and from whom
the musical world
is expecting great
things

LE LOOLBE LOE ARIE ALE RE PYG

Nickolas Muray

(Right) Genevieve
“Little Old New
is co-starring with

Shaw and Walter
in a new musical

Tobin,

vhose piquant charm

7”

Vork”
will not soon be forgotten
Oscar

Catlett

con

by Jerome Kern

(Left) Billie Burke, more
charming than ever with
her bobbed hair, is appear-
ing in a Ziegfeld produc-
tion called “Annabelle,” a
comedy with music adapted
by Clare Kummer from
her play, “Good Gracious
Annabelle”

]

Cay

Alfred Cher

84 VOGUE

THE JABOT FROCK 1S PERFECTED BY CALLOT

MODELS ON THESE TWO
PAGES FROM BRUCK WEISS

Although all the couturiers
in Paris are emphasizing th
jabot to some extent, Callot
is giving it especial skill
and attention. The latest
version follows the black
and white mode in black
satin and white crépe de
Chine, joined down the
front and on the sleeves by

gold galloon ribbon, which
7

also makes thre ol

September 15

CALLOT ENTERS

Fanciful tracery in_ rose,
violet, and gold thread
lends additional charm to
a stmple cream velvet Callot
gown with a panel back
caught in at the waist-line
and lined with green satin.
Gold embroidery predom-
inates on the bodice and
voke, which is of mousse-
line de soie exactly match-
ing the cream velvet

THE EVENING WITH VELVET

TREAD

(Right) Velvet and felt are used
together with great success in this
delightful hat, the shape of which
is very unusual. It is excellent for
street wear—as are the other hats
shown on these two pages—, and
its mellow cinnamon-blond tone
harmonizes well with many furs
(a smart point, this season) and
with the red-browns of the mode

(Left) Truly, the autumn mode is
well-red and sophisticated in its
simplicity. This felt sailor hat—
with chic, severe lines and a bow of
garnet satin and velvet ribbon—s
a deep garnet-red. The use of two
kinds of ribbon in the same hat is
typical of smart millinery—favoured
especially by Reboux, who can tie a
bow as few other designers can

MODELS ON THESE TWO
PAGES IMPORTED BY THURN

GUE

September isd

The height of fashion is maintained, this
year, by building up the crowns and softly
flaring brims of the beret type of hat—
brims that invariably fall into tricorne shape
at the sides. This charmingly smart velvet
model is in the deep, rich purple favoured
by a season that glories in the warm end of
the colour scale

CJHREE

HEAD-NOTES
from : EBOUX

VOGUE

THE TUNIC IS OVER \ND L\BONVI AL! OLHER MODES

INERY MODE

Z.
=

HAT FROM BRUCK WEISS

COLOUR

RPL

September 15

8h VOGUE

(Left) Truly, the autumn mode is
well-red and sophisticated in its
simplicity. This felt sailor hat—
with chic, severe lines and a bow of
garnet satin and velvet ribbon—is
a deep garnet-red. The use of two
kinds of ribbon in the same hat is
typical of smart millinery—favoured
especially by Reboux, who can tie a
bow as few other designers can

MODELS ON THESE TWO
PAGES IMPORTED BY THURN

September 15

CTHREE

HEAD*NCTES

prom. RBOU

VOGUE

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FROM BRUCK WEISS

Few really smart suits go out uncccompanied
by a long tunic-blouse this season. This blouse
is of white georgette crépe with interesting
points bound with bias bands of the crépe
itself. With the black satin that makes the
coat and skirt, it is a striking example of the
enduring chic of black and white

THE TUNIC IS OVER AND

Black satin, in so heavy a quality that it can be

worn in all but extremely cold weather, makes

this Patou model which illustrates many points

of the winter mode—the smartest length for

coats, the straight silhouette, and the use of

vegetable satin, shiny on the right side and dull
on the wrong, used here as a binding

ABOVE ALL OTHER MODES

September 15 89

HAT FROM BRUCK WEISS

The new mode in millinery has a deep purple tinge, to say

nothing of the Parma violet, mauve, and pansy-purple shades

that are seen in the smartest autumn hats. This one, from

Maria Guy, is of pansy-purple velvet with a turned-up brim

and bow, on the left side, of satin to match. The combination
of velvet and satin is extremely good this season

PURPLES COLOUR THE AUTUMN MILLINERY MODE

The new evening wraps wear their chic on their sleeves

(for evening coats are really coats, not wraps, this

season) and in the gleam of gold or silver metal. The

wrap of gold lamé in the sketch above has incrustations

of cretonne outlined with gold, crystal, and silver beads.

Sable-brown velvet lines the coat and matches the sable
collar and cuffs; from Bonwit Teller

ALL THAT GLITTERS

THE EVENING MODE SPONSORS

September 15-

(Left) The wrap at the left in the
sketch takes its inspiration from
silver stars on a midnight sky and
uses shimmering bugles in two tones
of silver against its black chiffon
velvet, on the sleeves and deep
border, and soft platinum fox for its
collar and cuffs. This model also
follows the straight lines of a coat

(Left) Brocade for evening wraps
is one of the firmest decrees of
Paris and is even more of the mode
if combined with gold. The wrap
at the right in the sketch makes
brilliant use of vari-coloured lamé
brocade, faced and banded with
gold, and crinkled lamé sleeves
fastened with cuffs of mink-dyed
rock sable. The collar is of sable;
from Bonwit Teller

(Right) White has a charming
way of retaining first place in the
evening mode of the new season,
and one of its loveliest versions is
the tunic gown of white crépe roma
at the left in the sketch, with the
shimmer of three kinds of beads
(crystal, silver, and china) the sole
trimming of its exquisite simplicity

(Right) Shades of rose and red pre-
dominate in the fashion rainbow
for evening, and the frock second in
the sketch ,is of flame coloured
crépe, trailing graceful scarf panels
from the shoulders and hanging a
straight panel from the back. Fine
self-coloured embroidery ornaments
the front, leaving the back plain

(Right) Another score for the rose
shades is the gown at the right in
the sketch. It is of rose-pink crépe
and has other fascinations beside
its colour, for a clever hand has cut
three deep Vs, at the sides and back,
and edged them with rose coloured
beads. Bead embroidery and fringe
border the graceful skirt; these
three models and the wrap at the left
above are from Saks-Fifth Avenue

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The three-piece suit of grey kasha
vella at the left in the sketch has
the clever idea of making its coat
a grey squirrel jacket, banding its
skirt with squirrel, and adopting
that most popular blouse fabric—
lamé, this time in a combination
of silver and red; from Bonwit
Teller

The ensemble suit in the centre
of the sketch above is especially
interesting and suited to the ma-
tron. It is of fur fabric, imitating
broadtail, and has a becoming col-
lar of skunk. The very smart long
tunic blouse is of silver moiré;
from Saks-Fifth Avenue

Black and grey are fashion shades
of the season, and their combina-
tion is especially chic. The en-
semble suit at the right in the
sketch has a black kasha coat,
stopping a few inches above its
grey kasha frock, and is trimmed
with skunk; from Saks-Fifth
Avenue

(Left) A smart suit may be told
by its silver lamé tunic this sea-
son, for the mode has placed these
blouses first in fashion. This
black kasha suit, collared with
skunk, has a particularly new
blouse with buttons and pockets;
from Saks-Fifth Avenue

FUR TAKES NEW WAYS THE TUNIC BLOUSE DESCENDS

ON WINTER WRAPS , TO GREATER LENGTH

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PORE RS Gx

September 15

FL LlowK/f-

The blending of colour in fur and
fabric is a distinct note of the
winter mode, and this coat of
grey juina cloth uses harmonizing
grey squirrel with a lavish hand.
The fur is applied tunic fashion, and
up the back; from Bonwit Teller

This silk coat believes that no
space should be wasted, this sea-
son; where it is not covered with
embroidery, it is banded with
fur. Baby fox, in brown and tan,
is used for the wide border, col-
lar and cuffs; from Wanamaker

One of the smart new winter coat
fabrics is cotelé phoenix, a winter-
weight bengaline, which is used to
fashion this distinguished black
coat with its plain lines and buckle
fastening. The cuffs and collar
are of squirrel; from Wanamaker

A formal coat for afternoon has
the ever-charming use of fur on
velvet, black velvet, in this case,
with chinchilla rat luxuriously
bordering the front, lining the
cuffs, and banding the circular
fulness in back;from Wanamaker

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9

IMPORTANCE
iv

Beauty of tresses is no longer measured
by the inch; and almost forgotten, like croquet,
is that once-famous pastime of sitting on the
hair. But the necessity for beautiful hair, what-
ever its length, has not changed. It is still the
most fitting frame that a lovely face can have.
It becometh a queen far better than her crown.

Primarily, beautiful hair means healthy hair—
hair smooth, abundant, and shining. It must be
free from dandruff, and the scalp must be loose
and neither too dry nor too oily. Hair that is
not healthy is suffering to some degree from the
lack of three things, those same three things so
vital to the beautiful skin—cleanliness, nourish-
ment, and exercise. If these are all properly
present, the hair can not help being beautiful.

UCH water has rolled under the bridge
M since the Seven Sutherland Sisters.

THE SHAMPOO

At the foundation of the first requisite, clean-
liness, is the shampoo. However, for the best
results, the proper treatment the night before the
shampoo is very important. The hair then
should be given proper exercise and nourishment
in order to be stimulated into making the most
of the shampoo. The head should be rubbed all
over with hot oil. A rotary motion with the tips
of the fingers is used in applying it. The thumb
is used to steady the hand on the head, so that
the scalp moves with the fingers instead of being
just a passive agent to massage. A loose scalp
is essential to circulation, and circulation is the
foundation on which the life of the hair depends.

Of great importance is manipulation up the
back of the head, as this is the seat of the nerves
of the head. The amount of oil rubbed into the
scalp varies according to its condition. Both the
oily and the dry scalp require more hot oil than
the normal one, because the oil nourishes the
roots so that these faulty conditions are corrected.
Thin hair and a sensitive scalp should not be too
vigorously treated, and, though brushing is
advocated after this treatment, thin, fine hair
should be brushed very sparingly. Only care over
a period of time will give such hair strength.

The average hair should be brushed system-
atically the night before the shampoo. The
brush should have bristles of medium stiffness
placed not too closely together. An excellent
brush of the best Australian bristles is imported
from England by a good New York hair special-
ist. Another prominent specialist recommends
a long, narrow brush with irregular bristles
ranging from one and a half to one half inches
long, which will penetrate the thickest hair.
The brush with fairly short bristles set rather
far apart in flexible rubber also has much to
recommend it. The greater part of the strokes
should reach the scalp. To achieve this, the
hair should be parted and brushed in sections,
using both a downward and an upward and
outward movement. The hair is thus freed from
dust and the scalp loosened.

}
|

Many women have found that no matter how
frequently the hair is washed, it becomes exces-
sively oily immediately afterwards. This is
because the glands have become relaxed and
overflow, sending the oil down the outside of
the hair, where it can not nourish it, instead of
through it. With dry hair, the glands are not
relaxed enough. Neither condition can be rem-
edied by frequent shampoos. A specialist who
has devoted years to care of the scalp prescribes,
for oily hair, a lotion with slightly astringent
qualities which gradually regulates the glands
until the oil flow becomes normal. It also cleanses
the hair, thereby avoiding the relaxing effects of
frequent washing.

Her tonic for dry hair not only provides
nourishment for, but stimulates a scalp lacking
natural oils. It is absorbed in the scalp quickly,
leaving. the hair itself dry. She strongly advises
against washing the hair oftener than once a
month. Tonics, brushing, and nightly massage
will keep the scalp healthy and the hair clean,
All tonics contain a very small percentage of
alcohol. This is better than alcohol cleaning
lotions, which are likely to destroy the hair, and
powders which clog the pores, since these are
difficult to brucli out thoroughly.

A third tonic, compounded to strengthen,
cleanse, and stimulate the scalp, is very good
after illness of any kind. It is also good for
people who use their brains a great deal or are
under nervous strain, causing the blood to rush
away from the scalp surface. Falling hair

-———— tiie

Note—This is the ninth of a series

of articles on beauty to appear in

consecutive issues of Vogue. The

next article, a discussion of how to

dress the hair, will appear in
October 1 Vogue

VOGUE

bEING
DEAUTIFUL

naturally results. The tonic is actually a hair
grower and stimulates the colour cells, retarding
grey hair. A more detailed discussion of the
work of this specialist in restoring the scalp to
a healthy condition will be found on page 106.

The shampoo should be given with hot water
and plenty of soap—castile or any other mild,
pure soap. Only when soap is used generously
is the hair easy to rinse. This rinsing, after the
scalp has been loosened and stimulated, much
as it was the night before, should be with hot
water. Then the entire process is repeated, as
the second washing is what brings beauty to the
hair. The last rinsing, in cool water, should
leave the hair quite harsh to the touch. If it
feels slippery, it has not been properly cleansed.
Rinsing in very cold water is not advised by
specialists, as they say it stiffens the hair and
tends to straighten wavy locks.

In addition to this simple shampoo, there is a
special tar shampoo that is strengthening and
beneficial. Some types of hair respond to it
more easily than to the more ordinary soap
shampoo. Also, for an excessively dry scalp and
hair, it will be found effective. Such a shampoo
may be had in soap forms for those who prefer
that td the liquid.

Strange though it may seem, it is possible to
shampoo the hair without rinsing. This is obvi-
ously a boon when travelling, or if the water is
extremely alkaline, or if one has not access to a
hairdresser and is not experienced enough to
rinse the hair thoroughly after the usual shampoo.
But the non-rinsing process can not be done with
soapsuds. A special preparation should be used,
now conveniently obtainable in liquid form.
When diluted with warm water and rubbed into
the scalp, this lathers freely and loosens all dirt
and accumulations. When the process has been
repeated until the foam is perfectly white, the
hair is clean. Then, the foam is simply wiped
off, the volatile action of the preparation taking
the place of rinsing. The hair dries quickly and
is beautifully light and fluffy.

DRY, DRY AGAIN

After tne water has been wiped from the ends
of the hair, the scalp should be dried with gentle
massage to rouse the circulation, for, when the
surface of the head is warm and glowing, the
drying process is. faster and more healthful. A
hand drier can be used if desired. Sunlight is
beneficial, though the direct glare of a hot sun
is to be avoided. Again, in the drying process,
one can not too often stress the fact that delicate
ond fine hair which is thin or falling out must
be treated very gently and patiently. The brush-
ing, which should follow the shampoo when the
hair is perfectly dry and which brings out the
natural gloss of the hair, may be too severe
for fragile hair and consequently do more harm
than good. The hair should never be brushed
while it is wet.

(Continued on page 130)

September 15 95

(Right) Although — short

cuts are in order for the

coiffure, beautiful hair still

remains the perfect frame
for a lovely face

(Lejt) Beauty draws us by

a single hair only if it has

the shining smoothness and

the silky abundance of per-
fect health

What the daily dozen is to the
muscles of the body, nightly
brushing is to the muscles of the
hair, whether it be long or short

Oily to bed should be the slogan
the night before washing the hair,
for treatment with hot oil greatly
augments the value of the shampoo

Warm light and a gentle massage

to arouse the circulation are most

beneficial for drying the hair after
the shampoo

(Left) In every woman’s

house is her castile, which

furnishes rich lather for
the shampoo

Ae WCPO URN —
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(Above, left) The black velvet
gown has a triumphant trio of
fashion points—the tunic, with its
clever godets of ermine; the im-
portant black and white combina-
tion; and the straight, slender
silhouette, held to the figure by
fine tucks at the low waist-line

(Above, right) The fur-edged
tunic has its own place in the
mode this season and is shown
to loveliest advantage in this
frock of hyacinth blue georgette
crépe with its harmonizing band
of chinchilla fur and a long scarf
to be twisted about the throat

(Left) It is a wise tunic that selects gold

as its fabric, for metal laces head the new

evening mode. This tunic, with its godets

and metal lace girdle, is made over a slip
of black crépe satin

MODELS FROM BERGDORF GOODMAN

THE TUNIC CASTS

OVER EVERY PHASE

THE AUTUMN MODE

ITS SHADOW

September 15

MODELS FROM
GEORGE BERNARD

(Above, left) The ladies of the
enthusiastic greeting in the
sketch above must be twin sis-
ters, for they wear the same
ensemble suit. The blouse is
of vari-coloured printed velvet,
edged with skunk

(Above, right) The coat of the
ensemble suit is of black vel-
vet, banded with skunk, and it
ends to show about five inches
of the bright colour of the
tunic blouse. Its smart but-
tons are of cut steel

(Left) A black kasha frock

pretends to be a suit with its

false jacket front and its

blouse effect of metal brocade.

The seal collar and narrow

seal cuffs are faced with
metal brocade

(Right) Gay striped taffeta,

with a pleated flounce at the

bottom, fashions the underslip

for the black rep dress which

has narrow bands of mole and

a belt that ties unexpectedly
at the front

i Pye

5
ary

+= Daal “tae et nad tare

(Left) Flat crépe
in dull grey or a
dark colour illus-
trates that prim
saying, “neat but
not gaudy,” for
this smartly dressed
business woman at

her desk

(Left) The secretary
of twenty years ago,
though more respect-
able looking than the
short-sleeved flapper,
would strike her em-
ployer dumb with
awe to-day

A GUIDE

BUSINESS

EAR VOGUE:
It would be interesting if, among your

articles upon chic, you would include one

upon the appropriate dressing of the business

woman. As there are more and more women
in business every minute, whose ages are as
varied as their occupations, this will be a diffi-
cult task. Yet I hope that some general phil-
osophy will occur to you upon the subject of their
clothing, and that you will give it voice.
Your sincere admirer
M. de R. W.

Any philosophy which deals with the dress of
women whose ages and occupations differ, and
whose tastes and ideas of what is fitting differ
even more, must be general and is certainly dif-
ficult to formulate. Vogue has touched upon
the subject in articles and editorials, but will
gladly take it up again if necessary.

TO CHIC 2eR tat

WOMAN

The fagon of office dressing is generally bad.
It need not be, but it is. Perhaps the limited
time of most workers is some excuse. They buy
hastily the ordinary kinds of gowns shown in
the shops, and these are neither designed nor
intended for shop or office wear. Generally
speaking, the models displayed are arranged for
a life of leisure, of sport, of entertainment, in
fact, for a life at home. This is not true of all
of them, of course, but of a great many. Lan-
vin, for instance, and all the derivatives of her
period dresses, must be backgrounded by luxury.
Premet, on the contrary, with her gargonne crea-
tions, straight, simple, belted, collared, and cuffed
little frocks, with demure long sleeves and con-
venient pockets, might have invented them for
smart office environment, as well as every other
environment, for they have an all-but-universal
suitability, as well as their own good looks.
Unsuitable working garments do, however, seem

i i, Bice

—

September 15°

to prevail. They are numerous, they are
often pretty, they are apt to be cheap.
It is much easier to buy one of them, than
to search for, alter, combine, or have made,
dresses in better, more individual taste.
If individual taste were strong, probably
the more appropriate clothes would be
discovered or somehow created. ° They
certainly exist. But the temptation to
see herself looking like a lady at a garden-
party, instead of at a counter or a type-
writing table, is stronger in the ordinary
girl’s heart, and the ordinary girl does not
resist it to any noticeable extent.

CLOTHES THAT ARE APPROPRIATE

We must stoutly protest, even in defi-
ance of her feelings, that the sport, garden-
party, or reception dress is out of place in
shop or office. Short sleeves do not look
well for such wear, ever. Elbow-length is
permissible, though long sleeves are better,
but the really short sleeve is bad form in
any office or shop—some people think in
town at all for daytime wear—, and the
sleeveless street gown is unspeakably vul-
gar. Very short, tight, bright dresses are
unsuitable; so are fringes that catch and
floating tags of trimming. The sort of
occupation pursued by the worker makes
a difference, and the official who has to
meet outside people in outside places may
be more elaborately attired than the writer
at her desk, though never, of course, con-
spicuously. Surroundings, too, make a dif-
ference. A woman decorator in a place
of business furnished like a charming
room might be a little less simple than a
woman lawyer in a law office. Indeed,
any woman who is working downtown
among men may be said to be best dressed
when dressed in the very plainest of smart
ways. Any man will confirm this.

The trouble with the young office
women of the present age, especially the
workaday juniors, is that they will adorn
themselves with an eye on the social side

(Left) This model would be just

Fortunately, sombre tones, like
black, dark blue, or brown, are
at present the most chic. The
coat might be of wool velours, the
hat of felt, the stockings of heavy
silk, to defy cold weather

(Right) Here is a type of coat to

of life, and for the sake of mid-day or
evening engagements are very apt to be
ill turned out for their employment. We
grant that to be ideally clothed for both
is not easy, yet it is easier to-day than ever
it was. The old-fashioned, stiff-collared
and starched “shirtwaist,’ the severely
plain serge skirt, once worn by almost
every female in the world of affairs, were
impossible for evening elegance. But the
current one-piece frock, shaped in various
collarless ways at the neck and with count-
less sorts of trimmings and accessories to
give it distinction, meets almost all re-
quirements of modern informal dining
and theatre going. The plainest black
crépe de Chine gown with the addition of
a fresh scarf, gloves, flower at the waist,
and hat perhaps left off entirely, will turn
the well-dressed worker into a pleasure-
seeker quite well enough apparelled for
ordinary occasions. Black is always in
good taste, day or night, in thick or thin
fabrics, and, if made after simple, dis-
tinguished models, lasts its owner a long
time and is always a good standby.

THE CHIC OF SIMPLICITY

Too much stress can not be laid on the
vogue for simplicity in dress, and for
smartness in extras. Fashion marks itself
by its severity of outline. Of course, as to
colour, people must please themselves.
There are dark blues and brown for winter,
and, in summer, black and white, grey, and
all the fawn, coffee, biscuit, and beige
shades, which are excellent. In very hot
weather, brighter colours in plain and
flowered materials, if properly made, may
not be out of place. Black, however, serves
the double purpose of toil and amusement
more adequately, on the whole, than any-
thing else, because it challenges less at-
tention if it is a little too good for daylight
wear or a little too plain to be ideal for
the electric hours.

(Continued on page 134)

as good in a quiet plaid as in this

plain dark wool. It is happily

destitute of all tags and fringes
to catch and tear

be worn over the crépe de Chine

dress, always so serviceable for

work and play. The new corded
wool is good for this

Editor’s Note—Vogue has received so many
letters from its readers asking advice on how
to overcome imperfections or to make them
inconspicuous that it has decided to publish
some of the problems, with suggestions on how
to treat various difficulties for different types.

If your type is not described, write to Vogue

100

For walks when winds are sharp, for
skating and sports, as well as for general
daytime wear, a smart jacket of nutria
trimmed with clipped leopard cat is
very chic. This model may also be
had in Hudson seal with leopard cat,
American broadtail with nutria, and
leopard cat with nutria; $150.50

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This soft coat of silver muskrat is
vastly becoming, with its deep collar
and cuffs of dyed squirrel; it shows
how cleverly the furriers, this season,
are working skins, and it is excellent
value ; $175.50. The square-crowned felt
hat is a smart model of the season;
grey, black, green, or brown; $15.50

(Left) The rich, warm célour of a

fox scarf is extremely flattering to the

wearer and is favoured by a mode that

emphasizes red-browns. This one is

red fox dyed a dark amber shade and

is a skin of an exceptionally fine
quality ; $35

—

——

a IS ate GS

September 15

101

_SEAN OLIVER

For football games and motoring,
nothing can equal the utility of the
popular and comfortable racoon coat.
This mocel is 42 inches in length and

SS
SSS

A coat that is formal enough for teas

has a shawl or shirred collar; $225.50.
The square-crowned felt hat that is so
very smart at present may be had in

WAN

and matinées, yet not too formal for
street wear, is of Hudson seal with col-
lar and puffed cuffs of Japanese weasel,

or of dyed squirrel; $245.50. The
beige, green, black, or brown; $13.25

hat of black satin and velvet has a be-
coming tilt of the small brim in front,
fastened witha rhinestone ornament ; $18

Note—Readers unable to find these or sim
ilar models in local shops may purchase
through Vogue Shopping Service, 19 West
44th Street, by sending money order, certi-
fied cheque, or cheque on a New York bank.
In ordering hats, the head size should be
mentioned. Hats are not returnable. A
slight fee to cover the expense of this
service is included in the prices quoted

(Left) Clipped leopard cat is one of
the smart furs of the coming season.
This three-quarters-length coat has
skunk collar and cuffs; $195.50. The
square-crowned felt hat with a feather
brush on one side displays the essence
of chic; beige, grey, or green; $17

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VOGUE
DESIGNS

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Coat No. 7847

Here is a coat that combines
great chic and exceptional
utility. It has set-in sleeves
darted in back and is made
without underarm seams from
one width of 54-inch, double-
faced material; sizes, 34 to 42

Coat No. 7846

(Right) For more formalwear,
this coat, which may be seven-
eighths or full length, is very
smart, Its striking features
are a cascade jabot and double
standing collar. The straight
sleeves are set in; sizes, 34 to40

for the

SEAMSTRESS

Note—Sketches showing back views
of these models will be found on

page 110

Frock No. 7851

Drurylaine is used in this tunic
frock with an unusual arrange-
ment of inverted pleats set on
in a pointed outline. The
separate scarf is embroidered
in motif No. 605 in a simple
satin stitch; sizes, 34 to 40

Frock No. 7850
(Left) For shopping or office
wear, this smart one-piece
frock of chiffonette cloth is
very practical. Its slash at the
right for freedom in walking
and its trimming bands are
interesting; sizes, 34 to 44

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service,

Greenwich, Connecticut

|
|

September 15

Who are the worlcls

most famous soup chets?

Beyond all contradiction

Through merit and through worth—
A truth that passes fiction—

Our soups go round the earth!

The public has answered. Year after year the demand
for Campbell’s Soups has so increased that today the great
Campbell’s kitchens stand unique, alone.

Chefs who devote their whole lives to blending fine soups.
Kitchens no home could hope to possess. Ingredients that
are literally the best money can buy. |

So now soup means something so much better that thou-
sands of people who seldom ate soup before, do not let a
day go by without enjoying Campbell's!

Campbell’s Tomato! See if it does not taste as good as
its reputation! The blend of all that is delicious in the
tomato, rich butter and tempting seasoning. Wonderful,
too, when you cream it.

21 kinds 12 cents a can

103

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Frock No. 7848
(Right) This little one-piece
frock derives its chief charm
from the full-length cascade
jabot. It has tiny pleats on the
shoulders that give desirable
fulness and straight set-in

sleeves; 34 to 42

TWO NEGLIGEES THAT ADD CHIC TO

COMFORT AND TWO MORNING FROCKS

OF BOTH SMARTNESS AND UTILITY

Négligée No. 7852
(Left) There is something
delightfully chic about this
tailored négligée of printed
cinderella crépe with a
notched collar and straight set-

in sleeves; 34 to 44

Négligée No. 7853
(Right) A becoming cape that
knots in front takes the place
of sleeves on this one-piece
négligée; 34 to 44. The quaint
cap, included in the pattern,

adds great charm

Note—Sketches show-
ing back views of
these models will be
found on page 110

Frock No. 7849
(Left) This smart two-piece
frock consists of an overblouse
slashed at the sides to simulate
a tight-fitting belt and a
wrapped skirt with double in-
verted pleats placed at the side-

front; 34 to 40

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns, or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service,
Greenwich, Connecticut

UE September 15

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|
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ma wr oe A OC

One quality which women deeply admire in the Cadillac is its
unrivalled capacity for remaining young. QO] By that we mean
the astonishing Cadillac ability to remain mechanically fit,
| smooth and quiet in operation, and consistently handsome
and fashionable long after other cars must be replaced. Q| In-
cidentally, it is this enduring excellence which stamps the new
V-63 as the truly economical car and makes it the wise
investment for people of moderate as well as unlimited means.

Exprimant la personnalité qu'il adore.

Expressing the personality he adores

fe Ncvimes que Mei

(love only me)

Le tatac tind
Mul de Hoel

| (Chutmas Eve)
| by the creators of

Wectse 1foU

(black narccssus)

10 ftue de ha Grix

= i

CARON Corp.

389 Fifth Avenue New York

Linens

By simple twists of the wrist and the use of this new

reducer, chin, arms, and ankles may be restored to slim
lines; a full description is given on page 110; $5.25

ON HER DRESSING-TABLE

and resorts are practically de-

serted, the smart world returns
to town, bodies lithe and alert from
exercise, skins tanned, hair—that is
the problem! For, while the muscles
of the body are being developed in the
sunlight outdoors, the hair is likely

G sa se is over, the beaches

to suffer sadly. It may be bleached.

and dried out by sun and winds, oily
from too much washing after salt-
water bathing, or tired, as any scalp
will become after a protracted period
of neglect. In any case, it should be
diagnosed by a specialist and treated,
just as a skin roughened by sunburn
and marred by freckles must also be
treated. And, now that the mode is
to wear the hair without ornament,
for evening as well as for daytime, the
preservation of its natural beauty is
more important than ever.

SO-CALLED DANDRUIF

Dandruff is the most misunderstood
of any ill to which hair is heir. It is
really a germ, and, fortunately, very
rare. But the condition that appears
to be dandruff is most often not a
disease, but has its foundation in a
slight abnormality. A dry, under-
nourished scalp naturally scales off,
but requires very little more treatment
than chapped hands. A very oily scalp
naturally attracts dust, which forms a
superficial crust. Both conditions are
merely symptoms of a scalp which is
not functioning normally.

A prominent specialist, who has
devoted years to the care of the scalp,
finds that most such troubles have
their basis in a dry, oily, or tired scalp.
For each, she has a tonic which is
not only an aid in remedying the con-
dition, but also acts as a cleanser and
hair grower. Once the scalp is taken
care of, dandruff and falling or fad-
ing hair will take care of themselves.
In her salon, the tonic selected is

first rubbed into the scalp with absor-
bent cotton; then, expert fingers begin
a manipulation of the scalp to stimu-
late circulation, starting at the base
of the neck and working upward
When the scalp is warm and tingling,
the hair is brushed thoroughly with en
upward and outward motion. The
daily care at home which supplements
the weekly visit to this establishment
is described in detail in the article
beginning on page 94 and will restore
the hair to its healthy condition in a
short time. The tonic for oily hair and
that for dry hair may be had at $2.25
a bottle. This specialist believes that the
hair should be washed not oftener than
once a month. In the intervals be-
tween shampoos, the hair and scalp
naturally need cleansing. Daily brush-
ing is important, but not sufficient in
itself without the supplementary use
of a cleanser. The sensible and con-
venient method js to use a liquid that
will cleanse, stimulate, and nourish in
one operation. Each of the tonics
made by this specialist fills these re-
quirements. This is far better than
the use of alcohol, which is destructive
to the hair, or to powders that clog
the pores if not well brushed out.

POMADES FOR THE SCALP

If the hair is not strong and healthy,
a scalp pomade is advised in conjunc-
tion with the tonic. There is a neutral,
odourless pomade for light hair, and
a dark one with the scent of pines for
brunettes. Each is priced at $1.50.
These are not greasy salves, but easily
absorbed preparations that may be
applied to the scalp at night and not
be perceptible in the morning. If the
hair is falling or seems to be lifeless
and dull, these pomades are especially
recommended. They also hasten the
disappearance of the annoying scales
or particles of dust that give the

(Continued on page 110)

A delightfully thin double com-

pact in a silver-finished tooled
case is equipped with powder,

rouge, puffs, and mirror; $2.75

tim

ove
ref
ties

wmf ™ WM Ce er ODS oO She

September 15

107

ight things these two creams
can do for your skin

THEY CAN

Correct otliness

Clear clogged pores
Remove rough patches
Soften a dry skin
Prevent fine lines

Give a soft clear finish
Hold the powder

Protect against weather

EXEES. LL of these miserable trou-
( bles which beset the skin
( A may be directly due to two
( very common sins of omis-

sion—lack of thorough
cleansing and neglect of the proper
finish.

If your skin is very oily or the pores
are clogged (these two usually go to-
gether), a deep, purifying cleansing will
do wonders for you.

Then, when the skin begins to
breathe again, you will find that normal
circulation will naturally curb the
overactive oil glands.

Pond’s Cold Cream is the perfect
preparation for this kind of cleansing.
Pure, light, and soft, it spreads easily
on the face and melts down into the
skin, carrying away all impurities and
leaving it immaculate.

Every night, with the finger-tips or
a piece of moistened cotton, apply
Pond’s Cold Cream liberally. Leave it
on a minute. Then remove it with a soft cloth.
Dirt and excess oil, the powder and rouge used
during the day, are taken off your skin and out
of its pores. Smooth the cream on a second
time and wipe it off once more. Now finish with
a dash of cold water or a piece of ice rubbed
over your face. Your skin looks so clean — so
refreshed, and feels so re/ieved of all the impuri-
ties that have been choking it.

You need not have fine lines and
wrinkles in your face

A very dry skin has a tendency to form fine
lines and roughnesses. For this type of skin
Pond’s Cold Cream should be used for the
morning as well as the evening cleansing, and
a little left on for the night, especially where

caring for the skin.

Vanishing Cream.

Exquisite women everywhere follow this method of
Every night a rejuvenating
cleansing with Pond’s Cold Cream. Always before
powdering, as a delicate protective finish, Pond’s
They keep the skin fresh, soft,

and exquisitely protected from the weather.

EVERY SKIN NEEDS POND’S TWO
CREAMS—THEY CLEANSE AND
SOFTEN—FINISH AND PROTECT

wrinkles first appear — around the
nose, the eyes, the corners of the mouth.

Every skin can be improved by the pro-
tecting finish one uses. Just before powder-
ing, smooth on Pond’s Vanishing Cream,
just enough for the skin to absorb. It gives
your face a clear, bright beauty, a smooth,
fine texture, a fresh, glowing tone. It
protects your complexion, too, from the
drying, reddening effects of wind, sun and
cold. And now with what a difference your
powder goes on — so smoothly, so evenly,
and stays three times as long as ever before.

The way to a faultless skin!

Every night, after exposure—in the
morning, too, for very dry skins — the
Pond’s cleansing. Then before powdering,
as a delicate finish and a safe and sure
protection, Pond’s Vanishing Cream.

Begin this simple and delightful method
yourself today and see how charmingly
your skin responds. And you'll find it
stays youthful and fresh for years on end!
Pond’s Extract Company.

MRS. CORDELIA BIDDLE DUKE
MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT

MRS. MARSHALL FIELD, Sr.
MRS. JULIA HOYT

MRS. GLORIA GOULD BISHOP
MRS, CONDE NAST

THE VICOMTESSE DE FRISE

THE PRINCESSE MATCHABELLI
THE DUCHESSE DE RICHELIEU

are among the women of distinguished tastc
and high position who have expressed their
approval of the Pond’s method of caring for
the skin, and of Pond’s Two Creams.

MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 1oc TODAY

‘Tue Ponp’s Extract Company, Dept. J
137 Hudson Street, New York

Ten cents (10c) is enclosed for your special introduc-
tory tubes of the two creams every normal skin needs.

> “>

CP OR CREED CF Cn GHED CD CP 2

ges aes
" - ———
Rant Rina eververecascnoorerennet or

O C

VOGUE

E T Y

Births

NEW YORK

Léon.—On July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Léon, a son.

Wagstaff.—On July 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Wagstaff, a daughter.
CHICAGO

Street.—On June 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward P. Street, a son.
PHILADELPHIA

Conger.—On July 8, to Mr. and Mrs,
John de Peyster Conger, a daughter.

Okie.—On July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Brognard Okie, a daughter.

White.—On June 25, to Mr. and Mrs.
George R. White, a son.
SAN FRANCISCO

McGaw.—On June 28, to Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin McGaw, a son.

Smith.—In July, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Smith, a son and a daughter, twins.

Deaths

NEW YORK

Adams.—On June 30, William Crittenden
Adams, husband of Grace F. James Adams.

Corning.—On July 2, at Chatelguyon,
France, Christopher R. Corning.

Stevens.—On July 1, Clara Sherwood
Stevens, wife of Joseph Sampson Stevens.
BOSTON

Lovett.—On July 2, in Liverpool, England,
Dr. Robert Williamson Lovett, husband of
Elizabeth M. Storey Lovett.

PHILADELPHIA

Spencer.—On July 16, in Newport, John
Thompson Spencer, husband of Rebecca B.
W. Wallace Spencer.

SAN FRANCISCO

Grant.—On July 1, in New York, Lillian
Burns Grant, wife of Jesse R. Wilkins Grant.
WASHINGTON

Adee.—On July 4, Alvey A. Adee, Second
Assistant Secretary of State.

Coolidge.—On July 7, Calvin Coolidge,
junior, son of President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge.

Kelton.—On June 26, Colonel Robert H.
C. Kelton, husband of Edith Russell Wills
Kelton.

Engagements
NEW york Bees

Astor-Obolensky.—Miss Alice Astor,
daughter of Lady Kibblesdale, to Prince Serge
Platonovitch Obolensky Neledinsky Meletsky,
of Russia.

Choate-Harding.—Miss Marion Choate,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate,
to Mr. Charles B. Harding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Horace Harding.

Dixon-Du Bois.—Miss M. Louise Dixon,
daughter of Mrs. Courtlandt P. Dixon, to Mr.
Arthur M. Du Bois, son of the late Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Ogden Du Bois.

Hoyt-Lindsay.—Miss Elizabeth S. Hoyt,
daughter of the late Colgate Hoyt, to the
Honorable Ronald Charles Lindsay, son of the
late Earl of Crawford and Balcarres.

Lyon-Delafield.—Miss Mary Pierce Lyon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Lyon,
to Mr. Maturin L. Delafield, second, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Delafield.

Rice-Fiske.—Miss Helen L. Rice, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Lowe Rice, to Mr. Haley
Fiske, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haley
Fiske.

Wendell-Galloway.—Miss Philippa Wen-
dell, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Wendell, to
Randolph Algernon Ronald Stewart, Earl of
Galloway.

, Williams-Talmadge.—Miss Sally W.
Lg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard

. Williams, junior, to Mr. Prentice Talmadge,

son of Mrs. Edward T. H. Talmadge.

BOSTON

Cabot-Walker.—Miss Sylvia Cabot,
daughter of Mr. Philip Cabot, to Dr. Arthur
M. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ransom Walker, of Chicago.

Harding-Moffat.—Miss Marion Harding,
daughter of Mrs. Louis B. Harding, to Mr.
Fraser Muir Moffat, junior, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Muir Moffat, of Short Hills, New
Jersey. ;
CLEVELAND

McLauchlan-Sterrett.—Miss Eloise Mc-
Lauchlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C.
McLauchlan, to Mr. Walter E. Sterrett, son of
Mr.and Mrs. Joseph E. Sterrett, of New York.

PHILADELPHIA

Fritz-Tenbroeck.—Miss Henrietta Mac
Veigh Fritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Fritz, to Mr. Philip Delano Tenbroeck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tenbroeck.

Engagements—Continued

PROVIDENCE
Wallace-Vogels.— Miss Irene A. Wallac
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Wallace
to Mr. David S. Vogels, son of Mrs. Edward
Page Vogels, of Philadelphia.
SAN FRANCISCO
Perkins-Stever.—Miss Helen Perkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Perkins,
to Mr. Carl Stever, son of Mrs. Mathilde
Stever.
WASHINGTON
Canby-Le Roy.—Miss Irene F. Canby,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. James Canby,
id Mr. E. Rene Le Roy, of San Francisco and
aris.

Weddings

NEW YORK

Bernhard-Lehman.—On July 2, Mr.
Richard Bernhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bernhard, and Miss Dorothy Lehman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman,

Burden-White.—On July 28, Mr. W.
Douglas Burden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Burden, and Miss Katherine White,
daughter of Mr. Ernest Ingersoll White.

Little-Wilson.—In July, Colonel Louis
McCarty Little and Mrs. Elsie Cobb Wilson.

Loeser-Ralli.—On July 10, Mr. Thomas
Smith Loeser and Miss Elaine P. Ralli,
daughter of Mrs. Pandia C. Ralli.

Fowler-Williams.—On August 9, Mr.
Charles W. Fowler and Miss Cornelia Wil-
liams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward N.
Williams, junior, of Woodstock, Vermont.
BOSTON

Hamilton-Bemis.—On June 28, Mr
Edward Pierce Hamilton and Miss Leonora
Bemis.

Parsons-Hopkins.—On June 21, Mr.
Ernst M. Parsons, son of Mrs. Marcia E.
Parsons, and Miss Louise Hopkins.

Turner-Codman.—On July 14, Mr.
Oliver Turner, son of Mrs. William D. Turner,
and Mrs. Lydia E. Codman.

CHICAGO

Adams-Mordock.—On June 28, Mr.
James Douglass Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass Adams, and Miss Katharine Mor-
dock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Mordock.

Beckman-Fitzgerald.—On June 16, Mr.
Edgar W. Beckman and Miss Laura M.
Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. John E. Fitz-
gerald.

Field-Field.—On July 10, Mr. Stanley
Field and Mrs. Sara B. Field.

CINCINNATI

Peckham-Best.—On June 25, Mr. Henry
Arnold Peckham, son of Mrs. Henry A. Peck-
ham, of Washington, and Miss Eleanor Camp-
bell Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins
D. Best.

CLEVELAND

Rudd-Wagar.—On May 6, Mr. Frank
Henry Rudd, son of the late William Cullen
Rudd, and Miss Marie L. G. Wagar, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Price Wagar.

PHILADELPHIA

Laird-Cassatt.—On June 26, Dr. Joseph
Packard Laird, of Newcastle, Delaware, and
Mrs. Edward Buchanan Cassatt.

Morton-Stevens.—On June 28, Mr.
Kenneth H. Morton, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Morton, and Mrs. Alice Clark
Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Clara Weems Clark.

Souder-Ogden.—On June 28, Mr. S
Ashton Souder, junior, and Miss Katharine
Zimmermann Ogden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dickie Ogden.

LOS ANGELES

Williamson-Chandler.—On June 20,
Mr. Frederick Williamson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Williamson, and Miss Ruth
Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chandler.

PORTLAND, OREGON

Malarky-Boschke.—In June, Mr. Her-
bert Malarky and Miss Elizabeth Boschke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Bosclike.
ST. LOUIS

Parker-de Assern.—On June 28, in New
York, Mr. King L. Parker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker, and Miss
Marie Josephine de Assern, daughter of Baron
and Baroness Joseph de Assern.

SAN FRANCISCO

Elkins-Tevis.—On June 24, Mr. Felton
Elkins, son of Mr. William L. Elkins, o
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lansing Kellogg
Tevis.

Hardin-Smith.—On July 11, Mr. Joho
Stuart Hardin, of Baltimore, and Miss Betty
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Smith, at Merion, Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON

Shaw-Hagner.—On June 24, Mr. Joh
Francis Shaw and Miss Carolyn Hagnel,
daughter of Commander and Mrs, I. Thomas
Hagner.

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September 15 109
Se Me Me Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Me Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Slo Mo Mo Mo Mo Slo Mo Slo Slo Mo So So Slo Mo Slo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mt bo
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2 HER trousseau is ready—pretty frocks—lovely,
% . dainty things befitting the great event. And
Os then she turns to mother, seeking advice on the prac-
s tical, necessary items for housekeeping. Future
3! happiness is in her home; no one knows this better
s than mother.

s The linen chest must be filled—how many sheets,
si how many pillow-cases will I need, she asks. And
, indeed mother’s advice is valuable. For experience
“4 has proved the need of an ample supply which will
Ds be lasting as well as beautiful; and mother, being
s above all a thrifty housekeeper, guides her.

‘ Wamsutta Percale, mother says, is taking the place
N

4 [gees —

How many sheets will I need?

of fine linen. Its closely woven texture means
unusual strength, great beauty and long years of
constant service. As this wonderful fabric is washed
it becomes even fresher and whiter, exquisite to
touch, so inviting to deep refreshing sleep.

But the cost? A dozen Wamsutta Percale Sheets
and Pillow-Cases, lovelier even than fine linen, cost
very much less—and only a trifle more than ordinary
cotton. Because of their durability, they are a real
economy. Here, indeed, is a starting supply which
can be added to as the household grows.

WAMSUTTA MILLS, New Bedford, Mass., Founded 1846
RIDLEY WATTS & CO., 44 Leonard St., N. Y., Selling Agents

Ry The weakest point of an Wamsutta hemstitching
%j ordinary sheet is where the stops at the Tape Selvedge.
Ry hemstitching ends. It tears Thus the Tape Selvedge re-
% quickly because it is not re- inforces and prevents tearing
s inforce at che vital point.

s Ni Winamansa Pesca

% Tape Selvedge

“1 NOTE TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS

AS ° . .

% Let the famous Millard ec test direct _ known brands of sheets, running each through

s buying of sheets and pillow-cases. Prof. E.B. asteam laundry 160 times, the equivalent of

, Millard, of the Massachusetts Institute of six years’ home use. At the end of the test,

a Technology, scientifically tested 24 well. | Wamsutta Percale was stronger than any other.

| WAMSUTTA PERCALE [|

i 7]\ Se 7\

ee er a a a ee 2 ev eee

;

i]
: :
‘ Sheets and Pillow Cases «~~ ©The Finest of Cottons :
S| | Wamsusta Mills al make W AMSUTTA NAINSOOK, LUSTERSHEER, LINGERIE, WAMSUTTA UNDERWEAR CLOTH, and WAMSUTTA OXFORD | |i

——v

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a poudre wholly

Parisienne

PARK & TILFORD
NEW YORK PARIS
DISTRIBUTORS IN AMERICA

ON SALE IN THE BETTER SHOPS °* -

VOGUE

ran THE

( Wy

7846

7850

7852 7853

Autumn frocks are trimly

mode! with the cape.

ot 8 1.G N.S
SEAMSTRESS

A ¢

7851 7847

Although the front of the mode is very simple, as may be
seen from the sketches of these models on page 102, the
back of the mode carries simplicity still further

———

—

7848 7849

straight of line, but négligées

may be either tailored or more softly feminine, as is the
Front views are shown on page 104

appearance of dandruff, previously
described in this article.

This treatment, contrary to popular
belief, is even more necessary for
bobbed than for long hair, for the mode
of cutting the hair close at the back
of the neck demands all the energy of
the scalp and often results in falling
hair at the top. Bobbed-headed people
also tend to neglect the nightly brush-
ing and to shampoo the hair so fre-
quently that it becomes excessively
oily from over-stimulation.

KEEPING THE BOB IN LINE
Another drawback, not to the health

of bobbed hair, but to its appearance,

is the too-common affliction of dark

hair growing low on the neck. A cer-
tain establishment removes this hair
with a special depilatory with ex-
tremely satisfactory results.

The aim is to follow the natural
hair-line, including the fashionable

point in the centre, but to take off the
jagged points that extend downward
back of the ears. This is done with
applications of a hot wax depilatory, at
intervals of a month or six weeks, which
leaves the neck beautifully smooth and
clean for several weeks and discourages
the growth of new hair—neither of
which clippers do. The disadvantages
are the facts that this treatment leaves
a rather hard line to the bob and that
the neck is likely to be slightly red-
dened for twenty-four hours after the
first treatment. No water blisters or
roughness follow, however. In some
cases, half a dozen treatments will
destroy the hair altogether; at worst,
it is noticeably diminished in quantity
and in texture. So far, it is the most
practical method of eliminating what
for some women is a positive disfigure-
ment or an obstacle that has prevented

ON HER DRESSING-TABLE

(Continued from page 106)

them from adopting the smart bob
A NEW REDUCER

The question of reducing

LN AE

ones

weight to the proper amount of pound
and the lines of the body to the ref

quirements of grace arouses as muc!
if not more, interest than ever. B}
far the greater number of women, 3
least at some period in their lives
must do something to ward off increas-
ing flesh, which, they realize, is 1

intolerable detriment to the so impor

tant silhouette.

Last year, a reducing pin was inf

troduced and has had great and well
deserved success as a device for rr:
gional and general reduction of thi
body. But still the need was felt for
something that would give
attention to the chin, the arms, an
the ankles. The answer has come it

a small reducer, a “junior” of the larg

pin, that may be used easily with on
hand. It is excellent for the doubl
chin, the disfigurement that womei
fear most with the advance of age. |!
is soothing to a tired throat and ¢
that place in the back of the net!
that is often the centre of fatigue
Faithfully used, it will make the files!
of a flabby upper arm firm, or it wil
reduce swollen and puffy ankles. 4s
may be seen from the sketch at 1
top of page 106, this device has !
corrugated roller revolving around !
pin. This roller and the handle
of wood enamelled in lavender. T)
price is $5.25.

Note—Vogue Shopping Service, !
West 44th Street, will be glad to ma
purchases upon receipt of a cheque {"
the amount involved, or it will furnis!
upon request, the addresses of
places mentioned. A very small {t
is included in the prices quoted.

special

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Bu
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Planis

September 15

111

Will your child love or hate practice?

NLESS one thing happens, the little be-
ginner in music will never like practice—
will never be a real musician. Unless she dis-
covers music for herself she will never put her
heart into her practicing. Before she can pro
duce music she must love music and want to
bob.B create it. To love it she must know it— and
to know it she must hear music, good music,
_—® constantly. When she learns what music is,
‘nfl when she grows to listen with her heart as well
"te as with her ears — then she will understand that
fll practice is only a step toward creating music
‘Mi with her own hands.

Think what a difference an Ampico can make
in the whole musical life of your little girl.
Through the Ampico, the world’s greatest
pianists can tell her how beautiful real music may
be. Rachmaninoff will play for her — austere
melodies of snowbound waste lands. Ornstein
will charm the strings into telling her a joyous
story of sunny lands and laughing children. The
little girl who hates to practice will discover
that music means something !

In a few days practice will seem new and in-
teresting. She will know what practicing is
for. She will be learning to make music!

What is the Ampico?

si The Ampico is first of all a fine piano—one
a that any artist would like to play.

But the Ampico is much more than a fine
, instrument. Concealed within the piano is an
sifimm 2lmost magical device that brings the great
(of Pianists of the world to play for you whenever

THE AMPICO COMPANY : 437 FIFTH AVENUE °

and whatever you like. So, in an Ampico, you
have the piano, plus the artist —the combination
that must be effected before music can result.

The music of all the world is yours to com-
mand, through the Ampico. Sonatas, hymns,
ballads, dance music—you can have any com-
position you know or want to know. Modern
concert music is included in the Ampico library
almost before the critics have decided what they
think of it. The latest dance tunes are recorded
for the Ampico even before Yale juniors have
learned to whistle the choruses. Then there
are the musical treasures of generations —an
inexhaustible store of melody.

The Ampico is found exclusively in fine pianos.
It can be had only with pianos bearing these
names of enviable fame— names which, for gen-
erations, have stood for instruments of quality:

Knabe Chickering
Fischer Haines Bros.
Marshall & Wendell Franklin

In Canada the Willis also

Note that the Knabe and the Chickering are
two of the four great pianos in general use on
the American concert stage.

A few of the famous artists
the Ampico brings to you
Erno Dohnanyi * Leopold Godowsky ° Phillip
Gordon * Mischa Levitzki * Josef Lhévinne
Alfred Mirovitch * Benno Moiseiwitsch * Leo
Ornstein * Mieczyslaw Miunz ° Sergei Rach-
maninoff * Moriz Rosenthal’ Henry Souvairie* and
Playing Popular Music: Adam Carroll * J. Milton
Delcamp * Edgar Fairchild * Henry Lange * Vin-

_ cent Lopez * Ralph Reichenthal * Harry Shipman.

Exchange your piano for an Ampico

Your present piano will entitle you to an allow-
ance in buying an Ampico. The dealer will also
be glad to arrange convenient terms of monthly
payments, Foot-power models, $795. Electric
models: uprights, $985 to $1800; grands, $1975
to $5000. With freight added.

Where wiil you first hear the Ampico?

Perhaps you will hear the Ampico for the first
time in your neighbor’s home—or at your club
—or, just as freely, at the store of the dealer
nearest you. Wherever you hear it—the
Ampico will mystify and delight you.

If you are not near a store where the Ampico
is sold, or if you want to know more about the
Ampico before hearing it, write to the address
below. You will receive a booklet descriptive of
the Ampico and information as to where you
may hear it.

NEW YORK

VOGUE

112

SEVERITY AND SKILFUL SOFTENING
OF LINES MINGLE IN YOUTHFUL COAT

McCutcheon's

Write Today for
New Fall and Winter
Catalog!

Coat No. 7817 Coat No.7818 Frock No.7820
The triple-ca ped coat with « The ensemble, a favourite of fash-
collar suggesting Robespierre is ion, is here composed of a seven-
a delightful mode that the au- eighths satin coat and a tunic-
tumn has revived; 16 to 20 frock of crépe hermana; 16 to 20 |

Shop on Fifth Avenue by Mail a

Wauerever YOU LIVE, you can enjoy shop-

ping at the Linen Store. For McCutcheon’s

new and enlarged Fall and Winter Catalog

is so profusely illustrated that you can make

your selections as easily as if you visited
‘ the store in person. ;

You’ll find in this shopping guide, pages

and pages of McCutcheon’s famous Linens.

In addition, there are choice assortments of

Sports Apparel, Lingerie, Handkerchiefs,

: Children’s and Infants’ Dresses, Blouses,

; Hosiery, Corsets and scores of other ne-

| cessities. The prices are uniformly moderate.

‘ Write today for this 32-page catalog, and

shop on’ Fifth Avenue in your own home. s
H Your orders will receive prompt and careful Fe
attention.

Fill in and
mail coupon rae

Coat No. 7816 Coat No. 7819 = ‘Skirt No. 7663
Smartly straight and sint- A chic and youthful suit
ple in line is this coat of is this patou crépe box-coat
one width of 54-inch worn over a_ one-piece

material; 16 to 20 wrapped skirt; 16 to 20

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns,
or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service,

Greenwich, Connecticut ua

——.

September 15

113

on"

(WY

~
Oy)

HAUGHTY YOUNG LADY (to her dog): DOESN’T IT BEAT ALL, GIN-GIN, HOW CARELESS MEN CAN BE
ABOUT SOME THINGS?

[Listerine used as a mouth wash quickly overcomes Halitosis (unpleasant breath)]|

Our productions of clothing,
furnishings, footwear and
headwear are accepted by
the best known families of
the United States as the stand-
ard of dress for their boys.

We specialize in complete out-
fits for boys attending “prep”

schools and select city schools.

An exhibition of our autumn and winter
importations and exclusive productions
will be held in your city in the near
future. We shall be pleased to send you,
at your request, a card of admission to
this exhibition.

DE PINNA

5th Avenue at 50th Street
NEW YORK

VOGUE

SLIM LINES PURSUE THE TUNIC-BLOUSE AND

SEPARATE COAT INTO THE AUTUMN MODE

Coat No. 7808

Fashion has put the stamp of
chic on the seven-eighths-length
coat. Here, it has a straight, con-
vertible collar; sizes, 34 to 44

Blouse No. 7838

Crépe faille provides the material
charm of a tunic-blouse with
two straight flounces and long
or short sleeves; 34 to 40

Blouse No. 7839

The small collar and tucked
centre front are the very smart
notes of a tunic-blouse; long or
short sleeves; sizes, 34 to 40

Coat No. 7806 Skirt No. 7651

The three-quarters, double-
breasted coat reflects the mode
in a suit having a wrapped skirt ;
coat, 34 to 44; skirt, 24 to 32

Importers and Outfitters
Va

Patterns may be obtained from any shop Selling Vogue patterns,
or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service,
Greenwich, Connecticut

fila

September 15 115

adie
gh

he
t .
\ sf
4 z : H ps }
2) New Buick Model
the Sreates t motor-car values
Open Models Closed Models
Standard Sixes Standard Sixes
5-pass. Double Service Sedan $1475
2-pass. Roadster - « « $1150 5-pass. —- owe) 6) 3° $6GS
“| irc. ah tel 4-pass.Coupe - - - - 1565
Speen Touring an75 2-pass. Double Service Coupe 1375
Master Sixes Master Sixes
S-pass.Sedan - + + «+ $2225
2-pass. Route °- « «+ $1365 7-pass. Sedan OS Ta
S-pass. Touring - - - - 1395 5-pass. Brougham Sedan - 2350
7-pass. Touring - - - - 1625 2-pass.Country Club Special 2075
4-pass.Coupe - - - - 2125
3-pass. Sport Roadster - - 1750 7-pass. Limousine - - - 2525
4-pass. Sport Touring - - 1800 Town Car - -+- «© « « 2925
Enclosed Open Models
(With Heaters)
Standard Sixes Master Sixes
2-pass. Roadster- - - + $1400
2-pass. Roadster - « « $1190 5-pass. Touring - - - - 1475
5-pass. Touring - - - - 1250 7-pass. Touring - - - - 1700
All Prices f. o. b. Buick Factories. Government Tax to be added. -
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of Genexal Motors Corporation
Pioneer Builders of Branches in All Principal
" Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Cities—Dealers Everywhere es 4
y oN Canadian Factories: MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK, Oshawa, Ont. y ;
‘lle: WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE HUrLT, BUICE WILL BUILD THEM. of

VOGUE 5

str

aa deaienie OF THE TAILORED TYPE IS A

SMART NOTE OF THE NEW SEASON

"ah i-ag

p i: was

Hi rf |

i Miss |
Georgina

Ogilvie Nightgown No. 7842 |
(Left) This French voile |
nightgown has a contrasi-
ing shirt-bosom vestee and
cuffs joined by hemstitch-
ing, a convertible collar,
and set-in sleeves; sizes,
34 to 42

1 Has it become toc oily through excessive
shampooing? |
Use “Tonic for Oily Hair’, an astringent which |

gradually regulates the glands. It cleanses the scalp
of oily dandruff, too. 8 oz. $2.00. |

2 Has it become too dry from exposure to sun
and wind?

Use “Tonic for Dry Hair’, nourishing and stimulat-
ing. It makes the hair glossy and also cleanses the
scalp of dry dandruff. 8 0z. $2.00.

3 Is it showing symptoms of excessive fall—
premature grayness?
Use “Special Remedy”. This tonic stops the fall, en-
courages the growth, stimulates the color cells and _ jf |
overcomes. dandruff. 8 oz. $2.00. |

4 Have you dandruff?
Use the Tonic suited to your type of scalp as indicated
above and the Pomade. $1.25 a jar.

In any abnormal scalp condition consult a
specialist—

Do not experiment. You may do more
harm than good. For twenty years
the Ogilvie Sisters have been au-
thorities on the care of the hair.
They have perfected a tonic for
every type, for no one tonic will over-
come all abnormalities of the scalp any
more than one medicine will cure all
ailments of the body.

|
- \
Ogilvie Sisters will be glad to advise you without charge as to the |
particular treatment your hair needs. |
Write for diagnosis blank, and for the interesting booklet, “Beauti-
ful Hair by Common Sense Methods’—free.
Preparations at Leading New York Stores and also at
|

Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburch

Wm. Filene’s Sons Co.. Boston
Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia

The D. M. Read wo., nuwiand Dry

Frederick Loeser, Brooklyn
Hahne’s, Newark
Halle Bros., Cleveland
Frederick & Nelson, Seattle
Bon Marche, Seattle . Goods Co., Bridgeport
Adam, Meldrum & Anderson, Buffalo Reid & Hughes, Norwich, Conn.
City of Paris, San Francisco
Treatments, by Ogilvie Sisters methods, are given in the
City of Paris Salon

. > ‘ |
i ula |
| Page |
Hair, Scalp and Henna Specialists
505 Fifth Avenue (Dept. 17), New York City

308 Boylston St. 1106 Connecticut Avenue
Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. ay
ED hier AE Le

} H
t 23 Rue de la Paix
a | 4) Paris

Pyjamas No. 7841
The jacket of a two-piece
pyjama suit has a yoke formed
by an extension of the back,
and long or short sleeves; sizes,
34 to 42

Chemise No. 7840

Slashes below a camisole top

give fulness in a_ step-in

chemise of silk or cotton, with

or without applied lace; sizes,
34 to 42

Patterns may be obtained from any shop Selling Vogue patterns,
or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service,
Greenwich, Connecticut

E September 15 : 119

JEWELS ADORN BEAUTY BUT PEARLS EXALT IT!
ZN)
UN beautiful in her own right, a woman becomes more
we OWEVER beaut ght,
Ox,

beautiful in pearls, as instantly and as inevitably as the effect of
the richest room, or the simplest, is transfigured by the magic
beauty of flowers!

Pearls do more than adorn beauty.
THEY EXALT IT!
And that is equally true whether they be Orientals or Téclas.

9
Técla Pearl Necklaces with C COL. Técla Pearls can be procured

Diamond Clasps I Iifth/henue- New Gok in America only from Técla,
a $100 to $350 10 Rue de la Paix Paris 398 Fifth Avenue, New York
7 Old Bond Street, London

Be ad

and:-as-nature

Bpaints --- WIth

7 autumn: colors

i —then the Meadowbrook
artists look about them and
find inspiration for a dozen
subtle reds and browns.

et
YASS

Sur

* For this is the secret of the
lilting colors that so distinguish
these Meadowbrook Sports
Hats, from California: They
are borrowed from nature—
“born of California sunshine.”

What wonder, then, that
the Meadowbrook is recog-
nized as le dernier cri in sports
millinery by women who re-
alize that to be correctly hat-
ted is to be well dressed!

Ask to see the new Fall
Meadowbrooks in a pleasing
assortment of materials, modes
and colors. ‘

At those stores where you
would expect to find the best.

Simon Mituinery Co.
Meadowbrook Building, 989 Market St.
San Francisco
EASTERN SALES OFFICE
Louis Strauss &% Son
15 West 38th Street, New York City

California
SPORTS : HATS
Town and Country

VOGUE

Bloomers No. 7845
(Right) Bloomers for gen-
eral or sports wear are
made of pussy-willow silk
with elastic at the waist
and knees; 25, 27, or 20

inches side length

Nightgown No. 7844
The shirt-bosom vest is an
interesting note in a_ silk
nightgown with kimono sleeves
and trimmings of contrasting
colour; 34 to 42

PRACTICAL AND CHARMING UNDERWEAR THAT
CAN EASILY BE MADE BY THE SEAMSTRESS

Nightgown No. 7843
Madras or flannelette makes
a practical slip-on nightgown
with a yoke extension of the
back and long or short sleeves;
sizes, 34 to 42

Patterns may be obtained from any shop selling Vogue patterns,
or by mail, postage prepaid, from Vogue Pattern Service,
Greenwich, Connecticut

nw
4

September 15 119

‘Beauty’ s Secret Solved
in Luxor’s Latest Powder

Luxor’s leadership in creating beauty
aids has compelled the pursuit through
long and devious paths, year after year,
of that secret of the centuries —a perfect
combined beauty powder.

For your delighted approval, Luxor
now presents in Encharma Cold Cream
Complexion Powder the complete fulfill-
ment of the skin’s two greatest needs:

cold cream—gently cleansing and refresh- .

ing ; with perfected powder—light, trans-
parent and exceptionally clinging.

“Richer,” “softer,” “finer,” “more ad-
” «<deli-
eli

herent than any powder ever used,

whol

LUXOR Limited

ciously fragrant,” “stays on so Jong!’ —
these are but a few of the appreciative,
enthusiastic comments from the growing
host of firm friends, who, having tried
Encharma, will use no other. It is the
one powder with the gift of that velvety-
cool charm of appearance.

To you, too, Encharma can bring its .
alluring aid to loveliness. Test its luxury
today! You can secure it in flesh, white,
or rachel—in its daintily colorful oval ©
box. With it, just inside the lid, comes
a fluffy, deep-piled oval puff. Sold

everywhere.

Yor arma.
& old Cream
flexion

owder

3 Ruxo¥ rs |

Rouge Parfait

Cold Cream
; = Vanishing Cream
In this charming ip Poaiads
Talcum
oval box Toilet Water
with puff enclosed Bath Salts

pens Rouge Parfait—the most widely
used in America—and exquisite, cling-
ing Luxor Complexion Powder find
perfect setting and easy accessibility
in this, the onlv gold-plated, thin
duo compact selling for $1.50 today

Luxor
Duo Compact

rfumers

PARIS a, NEW YORK

. Oo tii, 2:8 Ot sit 8

OF ENDURING CGHRARM

120

SEEN ON

“The Fall-Guy,” by two comedians,
James Gleason and George Abbott.

The importations do not look quite
as imposing as when Morris Gest held
Max Reinhardt and “The Miracle” be-
yond the three-mile limit; but they are
notable, nevertheless. The most enter-
taining at this distance is the inter-
national revue which André Charlot
and Arch Selwyn are compounding
under the title of “Rue de la Paix.’ The
eminence of this musical show is due
to the presence in it of a young woman
whose dramatic genius in character
songs has swept Europe as swiftly as
did Yvette Guilbert’s a quarter of a cen-
tury ago. She is Raquel Meller, the
Spaniard. With her in “Rue de la
Paix” will come another entertainer
of outstanding quality, the great clown
Grock; in his field, he is unexcelled,
unless by the three Fratellini of Paris.
If Reinhardt fails to return this season
under the management of Morris Gest,
the most interesting items, next to the
coming of Meller, may be certain im-
portations from England. The Phoenix
Society of London has for some sea-
sons been giving occasional perform-
ances of classic English plays, particu-
larly Restoration comedies. The start-
ling success of Nigel Playfair’s revival
of Congreve’s “The Way of the World”
at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith,
where “Abraham Lincoln” and “The
Beggar’s Opera” were seen, has doubt-
less moved Walter Wanger to bring
over the Phoenix repertory. It in-
cludes “The Country Wife,” by Wy-
cherley, “Love for Love,” by Congreve,
“Amphitryon,” by Dryden, and a play
by Ford.

Since Playfair promises to present
Congreve’s “The Way of the World”
over here, and the Cherry Lane Theatre
announces the same play, and the
Provincetown Playhouse “Love for
Love,” there should be more than
enough of Congreve for any taste. ~

Distinguished in their own way are
the two French players who will in-
vade New York. Madame Simone,
who was here briefly last season, will
return in a longer repertory and under
the management of Anne Nichols,
author and producer of “Abie’s Irish
Rose.” Besides standbys like “Madame
Sans-Géne” and “La Dame aux Came-
lias,” Madame Simone will appear in
“L’Aiglon,” “La Parisienne,” by Henry
Becque, “Amoureuse,” by Porto-Riche,
“Hedda Gabler,” “Phédre,” “La Cou-
turiére de Luneville,” and “Les Butins
de la Finette.” Rather more arresting
as a promise is the word from James
K. Hackett that he has invited Fermin
Gémier to New York. Gémier is the dis-
tinguished actor and director, whose
stage reforms, lying along the lines of
Reinhardt, won him the directorship
of the state-endowed Odéon.

Among European plays already listed
for this season are “The Two Adven-
turers,” by Sacha Guitry, in which
Delysia will appear; Werfel’s “The
Goat Song,” long promised by the
Theatre Guild together with Molnar’s
“The Guardsman”; “Grounds for
Divorce,”.a new play by Ernst Vajda,
in which Ina Claire will appear under
Gi'bert Miller's direction; and a
comedy by Frederick Lonsdale, in the
title of which, “Most of Us Are,” he
seems to answer his own “Aren’t We
All?”

For this season, the Neighborhood
Playhouse, the little East Side theatre
of the Misses Lewisohn, Agnes Mor-
gan, and Helen Arthur, which has
long done distinguished work through
the development of neighbourhood talent
in the dance, and through the impor-
tation of English and Continental plays,
announces -six productions for its’ sub-

VOGUE

ce STAGE

(Continued from page 82)

scribers including James Joyce’s “Ex-
iles,” “The Little Clay Cart,” a Hindu
classic “admitting of a modern treat-
ment, robustly humorous in characteri-
zation and decorative in composition” ;
“Sooner or Later,” a lyric piece of
music, a new American play, a familiar
dramatic version of Walt Whitman’s
“Salut au Monde,” and an informal
revue, this time for subscribers only,
such as the present “Grand Street
Follies” which has scored so sharp a
success this summer. The Provincc-
town group, of which I must admit,
embarrassedly, to be the director, will
add to their activities the Greenwich
Village Theatre and maintain in both
houses a sing:e repertory company ap-
pearing in the plays by O'Neill, Ed-
mund Wilson, Stark Young, and Con-
greve already mentioned, and in Ros-
tand’s final play, “The Last Niglit of
Don Juan,” Copeau’s dramatization
of “The Brothers Karamazoff,” Walter
Hasenclever’s “Beyond,” “Much Ado
about Nothing,” and a Gilbert and
Sullivan revival done in the spirit
of the ’70’s.

Announcements are as yet lacking
or incomplete from many of the other
new producing groups, but it is cer-
tain that the Equity Players will con-
tinue, following their success with “Ex-
pressing Willie”; that Robert Milton
will at last have a theatre of his own
in the Vanderbilt and begin production
with a play called “The Exiles” (not
Joyce’s) ; that the Independent Thea-
tre, Inc., producer of “The Shame
Woman,” will employ Edward Good-
man, director of the Washington Square
Players, to stage its plays; and that
Henry Stillman and the Kausers have
ambitious plans for the Players at the
Lenox Hill Theatre.

At the moment of writing, the plans
of Arthur Hopkins are not yet an-
nounced, but, besides “What Price
Glory” and a play by Arnold Bennett,
and another by Michael Arlen, he is
to make an ambitious revival of
“Othello” with William Farnum, the
screen star, as the Moor. What of
John Barrymore? Will he play Iago?
Hopkins could nowhere find a better
one. Robert Edmond Jones will de-
sign the settings for this “Othello.”

It is highly probable, rumours say,
that, if Charles Dillingham’s produc-
tion of Leo Fall’s operetta, ‘““Madame
Pompadour” is not a success, a Hop-
kins production will succeed it in the
new theatre which Martin Beck, the
vaudeville magnate, has laid out upon
Forty-fifth street, along distinctly fresh
lines.

Before plunging further into the
musical field, I should record that
David Belasco is seeking new starring
material in Helen Menken and Julia
Anderson, and that he is said to have
a drama of black and white miscegena-
tion for Lenore Ulric, “Lulu Belle,” by
Edward Sheldon and another; that
Walter Hampden, with the obstinate
success of “Cyrano” out of the way,
will proceed to his repertory of Shaks-
pere, “A New Way to Pay Old Debts,”
and his play founded on Browning's
“The Ring and the Book”; that Mar-
garet Anglin contemplates a repertory
season along popular lines; and that
Horace Liveright, the publisher, is em-
barking in theatricals partnered with
Frank Mandel and Lawrence Schwab,
beginning with a play by Edwin Justus
Mayer, author of “A Preface to Life.”

Many’ are the jolly things that the
Ziegfelds and the Berlins have in store
for us. Billie Burke is to return to
musical comedy under her husband’s
auspices in a piece by Clare Kummer.
Ziegfeld is also to present Leon Errol

(Continued on page 134)

September 15

INTRODUCING

GERA FABRICS

for FALL

Products of the Gera Mills are shown on the following
four pages in a Series of Advanced Fall
Fashions in such materials as

MOKINE REPLERA
MOLERA

‘Fhe following pages particularly illustrate
the perfect suitability of these Gera Fabrics
for interpreting the approaching mode.
This series will be continued in both Har-
per’s Bazar and Vogue through October
and November with new models. cw For:
twenty-five years the Gera Mills have made
only the very finest fabrics, in every variety,
demanded by well-dressed women

GERA MILLS

FOUNDED 1900
257 Fourth Avenue - New York City

Presented with the co-operation of these charming members of New York Society who graciously consented to pose,

in the interest of charity, for the sketches shown: Miss Janet Brower, Miss Harriet Camac, Mrs. Van Henry Cartmell,

Miss Constance Delanoy, Mrs. Alvin Devereux, Miss Helen Gould, Miss Adeline Hatch, Mrs. Frederic Humphreys,
Mrs. S. Theodore Hodgman, Jr., Mrs. Putnam Morrison, Miss Catherine Okie, Mrs, Fenton Taylor

All sketches by Miss E. M. A. Steinmetz.

Introduced with the co-operation of these four New York shops:
Bonwit, Teller & Co. Stein & Blaine Henri Bendel Franklin Simon & Co.

“ia
|

fice

4 YY. yy

STUDY OF MISS CONSTANCE DELANOY

Miss Delanoy is wearing a new model by BONWIT TELLER
& CO. especially designed for GERA MILLS “MOKINE.”

“ Mokine,” «u distinctly new, Duvetyn-like fabric, exquisitely soft and
fine, is used in Russian green for this wrap. It is a slim straight wrap
that achieves the effect of a smart coat-frock because it is so simple and
has none of the clumsiness of a top-cout. The huge collar is of beaver.

GERA MILLS PORTFOLIO OF ADVANCED FASHIONS

eptember 15

|
Ym

ye Mb

af een

STUDY OF MISS HELEN GOULD

GERA MILLS PORTFOLIO OF ADVANCED FASHIONS

‘like fabric. The new smart length, which is neither “three-quarters” nor

Miss Gould is wearing a new creation by STEIN & BLAINE
especially designed fon GERA MILLS “MOKINE.”

The full draped sumptuous folds of this luxurious, buttonless wrap-around
coat are softly supple in gracious “Mokine,” a new, exquisite, Duvetyn-

“full,” is accented by effectively arranged pelts of fine deep chapchilla.

ioe)

LET PARE AER CRE:

STUDY OF MISS HARRIET CAMAC

Miss Camac is wearing a new model by HENRI BENDEL
especially designed for GERA MILLS “MOLERA.”

The costume complete has now become the almost standard costume for the smart
woman. This “ensemble” of cocoa colored “Molera” has a three-quarter length
coat banded with kolinsky. The frock is of matching fabric ‘‘Molera,” a new
soft fabric that has a moleskin surface that is as soft and as fine as cashmere.

GERA MILLS PORTFOLIO OF ADVANCED FASHIONS

September 15

said:

so soemernaget

STUDY OF MISS CATHERINE OKIE

Miss Okie is wearing a new model by FRANKLIN SIMON
& CO. especially designed for GERA MILLS “ REPLERA.”

Another phase of the costume complete is the coat-frock with matching accessories. The unusually
simple and smart coat-frock sketched above is of “‘Replera,” a new fabric that 1s neither rep nor
bengaline, but has much of the charm of both. It is used in bark color with smcll decorative
patches of leopard fur. The brown felt hat and sable furs are in perfect harmony «ith the freck.

GERA MILLS PORTFOLIO OF ADVANCED FASHIONS

Are you the lucky

one in five?

Not if your gums bleed easily
Check Pyorrhea with Forhan’s

Pyorrhea, destroyer of teeth and health, plays
no favorites.

Dental records show that four persons out of
every five past 40, and thousands younger,
too, are Pyorrhea’s victims. —

Heed Nature's warning — tender, bleeding
gums—before it is too late.

Better still, stop Pyorrhea before it strikes
by regular visits to your dentist and by brush-
ing your teeth twice daily with Forhan’s For
the Gums.

Forhan’s For the Gums, if used in time and
used consistently, will help prevent Pyorrhea
or check its course; keep the gums firm, the
teeth white, the mouth healthy.

There is only one tooth paste of proved efficacy
in the treatment of Pyorrhea. It is the one that
many thousands have found beneficial for years.
For your own sake, make sure that you get it.
Ask for, and insist upon, Forhan’s For the
Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 6oc in tubes

orhaty

FOR THE GUMS

More than a tooth paste—
it checks Pyorrhea

/V
edit.

Formula of

RJ-Forhan DDS

Forhan@ :
oo Nwlek oD

ONE WEEK

VOGUE

IN CAIRO

E visited Cairo
in the summer,
much to the

wonder of the natives,
white and brown, who
probably had never seen
two women without
male escort invade
Egypt at that season of
the year, when nothing
was going on in Cairo
or anywhere else in that
part of the world. But
we could not possibly
go in_ winter, and,
rather than not see
Egypt at all, we risked
it in summer.

In Athens, we bade
our fellow travellers and
the Corcovado good-
bye, took what was re-
commended to us as the
best Turkish boat to
Africa (may we never
see the worst!), and
arrived there, quivering
with excitement at the
thought of all we were
going to see.

Each palm-tree in
the land of Cairo 1s
: : a unit of beauty, de-
We were not disap- serving a

ends it. Jugglers ap-
proach and men with
trick monkeys. It is
truly a passing show.
What must it be in
winter with all the
strangers in the city?
All night and every
night, there are deafen-
ing noises in the street
The first night, we
thought a mob of howl-
ing dervishes were out-
side the hotel, and, th
second night, we were
sure men were being
murdered in the street.
We never found out
what the uproar was
about; but the men cer-
tainly knew how to
howl, and, the later the
hour, the louder grew
the howling. And that
reminds me of the howi-
ing we heard one day in
broad daylight. We
were walking along on
one of the busy streets
when the most out-

mirrored landish sounds fell upon

pointed. In fact, we reflection our ears. They came

had indications of what
was coming before we
left the Osmanieh. The steerage was
filled with pilgrims to Mecca, who were
taken off the boat in the harbour of
Alexandria and conducted to a sort
of Egyptian Castle Garden to be dis-
infected. It was a never-to-be-forgot-
ten sight: turbaned men; women,
veiled and unveiled; children of all
ages; colours in all shades; dirt
in every degree; representatives of
Turkey, Armenia, Syria, and other
Eastern provinces. The dirtiest of
them all was a “tourist,” a man travel-
ling just for pleasure, one of the officers
told us. All he had on was a shirt
and a skirt, both indescribably dirty.
And their baggage! Small bundles,
big bundles, medium-sized bundles,
none of them clean, baskets of all de-
scriptions, Persian rugs, teapots, bird-
cages—everything was thrown pell-
mell from the boat into the tender.
For two women, the most interesting
spot in Cairo after dinner is certainly
Shepherd’s Terrace, for taking a walk
in the evening without an escort is
taboo. Vendors in an endless proces-
sion come along trying to sell wares of
all kinds— baskets, canes, statuettes,
foreign stamps, countless articles of
use or of no use. They are not allowed
to come up to the terrace, but stay
below on the sidewalk, and the buying
and selling are done through the fence.
The vendors can all say a few words
in English, and they all smile and look
pleasant, even if you do not buy.
Their last word is ““To-morrow ?”, and
you reply, “Yes, to-morrow,” and that

Peterffy

from a funeral proces-
sion. First came a
handful of men whom we took to be
the mourners, all of them looking
dirty and begrimed as if they had just
left their work; following them, the
coffin carried by four men; then, a
mob of old, ugly, dishevelled women.
These were paid to do the howling, and
they did it with a vengeance. I was
getting my kodak ready to take the
picture of this unusual scene, but
Toppus, our dragoman, turned pale
and absolutely forbade me to photo-
graph the funeral.
“Bad luck for the rest of your life,”
he said.
The museum was of intense interest

“to us, and the body of the great

Rameses II. was one of the many
astonishing things contained in it. He
still possesses one or two teeth and has
a remaining wisp of hair. A fascinat-
ing collection of old jewellery next
caught our attention; and, in another
part of the building, among other
things, dice, wigs, thread, vases, hatch-
ets, bags, magic wands, and _ baskets
interested us because of their likeness
to modern articles. Many of these
things were excavated in the Nile
Valley and had been used. there, two,
three, or four thousand years ago.

The Shari Kamel is Cairo’s Main
Street. First-class shops, hotels, and
restaurants line both sides of the
thoroughfare; and, while State Street
in Chicago is wider and Fifth Avenue
in New York is longer, still the Shari
Kamel has an attraction of its own

(Continued on page 152)

The world-old enchantment of Egypt pervades the village of

Margh, near Cairo, where the camel tread is as stately, the

gleam of the mosque as brilliant, the garment of the native as
picturesque as in the days of the Pharaohs

September 15

Bodies which carry the emblem—Body by Fisher—are generally
recognized as marking the highest development of artistic,
structural and service standards. As a consequence, it is also
conceded that a car not equipped with a Fisher Body cannot truly
be said to give the utmost in beauty, comfort, long life and value.

FISHER BODY CORPORATION, DETROIT
CLEVELAND WALKERVILLE, ONT. ST. LOUIS

Your Skin Lightened Several Shades:++ And as Soft and
Lovely as a Baby’s++This New Way or Money Refunded

Left on the skin 5 minutes and then washed off. A skin cathar-
tic that affects the pores like a laxative does the bowels. It
instantly makes them discharge their poisonous accumulations.
And you see the results right then. For when the oil goes,
greasiness, blackheads, imperfections go, too.

In a few minutes you appear like anew woman. Youthful fresh-

For over twenty years my business has been to assist women
to become younger and more beautiful. . . Many of the women
ot New York, London and the Continent, attribute their
vouthful looks—the freshness of skin to my methods. Meth-
ods formerly used only in my private practice but now offered
to all women at a price that is extremely modest.

Beauty To-Day
1 know this is an amazing statement. I
know you will be skeptical. But, re-
member, I guarantee it in writing. Thus you
are safe in trying it. In case of failure,
the treatment costs you nothing.

Purges the Pores
I am safe in my guarantee because my
method is based on scientific acceptance
—upon facts.
I know why your skin is muddy. Why it
has no color, no radiance. And I know
how to correct it, for it is a simple prob-
lem. Your pores are clogged with a dead
oil. Are not performing their natural
eliminatory functions.
This oil becomes solidified: in the pores
and germ infected. Bacteria, by the mil-
lions, feed in it. You must remove it—
must remove it now, and combat the
germ life that remains.
My treatment does this. Itiscalled Fayre,
and is applied like a cold cream.

NO MONEY
IF I FAIL!

These Four Effects

Guaranteed in Writing

lewsTo clear a muddy, greasy
complexion.

2evsTo lighten adarkskin four
to seven shades and to leave it
with a soft, natural radiance.

3cen0Toremoveblackheads, fine
lines and freckles.

4cevoWith continued use— 3
times a week—to literally make
Gver any woman whose com-
plexion is not good.

Dr. Paal Roxly

ness isback again. And your own mirror
will tell you so. If not, the treatment
cests you nothing. I’ve proved my case
thousands of times. Now I seek the op-
portunity of proving it to you.

Make the Test

Get a jar of Fayre at any downtown
department store or at any druggist, any-
where. It comes in 2 sizes, $1.00 and
$2.00 with a written guarantee. Try it.
Then note results; not in one month or
one week, but in one day.

If your dealer cannot supply you, use the
coupon below and obtain a supply by
mail, postpaid. It will be a revelation.
I guarantee to clear your complexion. To
give you skin beauty. If I fail, the treat-
ment costs you nothing.

I make the guarantee because I know no
reasonable person would believe it possi-
ble to accomplish this result in so short
atime. So, to avoid doubt or delay, I
offer a written warrant.Thus you assume
no risk making the test.

No Delay—No Waiting
Beauty can be yours too—r
To-day!

VOGUE

@ ko Shis Jost

—See What Happens When You
Purge the Dead Oil From Your
Skin Thats Making it Dark,
Muddy and Lifeless

PRR RET omy

Everybody t

WOMAN once had to choose between plain
white undermuslins and beautiful, tinted silks
—between sending her clothes to the laundress or
laundering them at home with infinite care.
But—until Lingette was created—she could not
have doth beautiful underthings and freedom from
laundry worries. Silk was exquisite—but the effects
of warm, cleansing suds, of hot irons, had to be
worried about— guarded against. Muslin was
durable but not exquisite!
And then Lingette was perfected — with the
beauty of silk and the sturdiness of cotton —

FRED BUTTERFIELD & CO., Inc.
361 Broadway, N. Y. C.

inks its silk

Lingette that meets the test of modern laundry
methods and comes back with its shimmering
loveliness unimpaired !

Yet, even better than its beauty, Lingette offers
long wear. In garments where friction is greatest
—as bloomers, for instance—you will be really
amazed at the wear-resistance Lingette affords.

But you must make sure that what you buy
és Lingette!

Won't you protect yourself and see that the
word Lingette zs on the selvage, or that the
Lingette label zs in the garment?

LINGETTE IS A BUTTERFIELD
QUALITY FABRIC

Bloomer, Chemise, Shirt, Lining, Pajama, Quilt, Creeper.
Look for them before you buy.

There are other Lingette labels which read: Slip, Vest,
Gown, Camisole, Brassiere, Garment,

“SELL AND REPENT™
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

AAO

Tre

First Frock

LINE of white serge for

slenderness; gold and black
braid for emphasis; white serge
pockets and gold metal buttons
for sheer audacity! Thus Pau
Tones gave interest to this cheer-
ful frock, in all-wool green Jersey.
What a challenge to a somber day!
Designed from Vogue Pattern
No. 7681, in sizes 14 to 22 and
34 to 42.

Tue Seconp Frocr

GSRENELY in the mood of rus-
set leaves is this tan self-plaid
crepe, all-wool, with piquant col-
lar of cream flannel. Altogether
charming, too, the large ocean
pearl buttons at the neck, and
the assertive cuffs. Four pockets
are four marks of thoughtfulness.
Designed from Vogue -Pattern
No. 7508, in sizes 14 to 22 and
34 to 42.

True Tuirpo
AUL JONES provided a

cream Jersey scarf, hand em-
& broidered, and made it a part of
: this ingenuous frock by a clever
a device of buttons. The cloth is all-
= wool Jersey—shade Canna, in
: this instance—but may also be
had in green, meadow green, or
Sevres blue. Designed from Vceue
Pattern No. 7546, in sizes 14 to
22 and 34 to 42.

Frock

Tue Fourtu Frock

OUTH, demure and un-

spoiled, is in the simple lines
of this green flannel frock. The
flaring collar is piped with white
flannel, and the many-buttoned
cuffs likewise. At the throat, the
buttons are ocean pearl. Also may
be had in tan, gold, grey, tan-
gerine, powder blue, medium blue,
copen, and navy. Designed from
Vogue Pattern No. 7647, in sizes
14 to 22 and 34 to 42.

PAUL JONES
Vogue Pattern Models
$19.50 10 $39.59

-
:
3
N
,
s
¥

é
i

PAUL JONES FROCKS “xo winter

made from Vogue's Exclusive Pattern Designs a ie

OU will be glad to know—you who welcomed __ the services of an exclusive dressmaker. The
so enthusiastically and patronized so gener- = same exquisiteness and design, the same niceties
ously the new Paut Jones Tub Frocks last Spring of finish . .. For the fashionable woman,
—that this famous tailleur has decided to continue whether her means be moderate or other-
the use of Vogue’s exclusive pattern designs, and _ wise, the opportunity is indeed deserving of
has made from them these delightful Pau, Jones _— attention.
Frocks for Fall and Winter. Paut Jones Frocks for Fall and Winter are

Now, for the first time, you have the oppor- sold in the better shops everywhere. If your

tunity to select garments, ready-made, which favorite shop does not have them, write us and

formerly could have been obtained only through _— we will gladly tell you where they can be bought.

MORRIS & COMPANY, INcORPORATED, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

The McCallum de luxe style book
illustrates the styles we make. Send
to McCallum Hosiery Company,
Northampton, Massachusetts.

The shop that sells McCallum
Silk Hosiery is offering sincerely
lhe best style and the best quality
there ts in silk stockings.

bee = eh im J X
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Be asain OD ara’

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September 15

§
‘

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4

PARAS 3
ty <- : :

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3, GOLOG
%, ,

2537

The World’s Most Exclusive Parfumeur

NLY fastidious women, women who have been accustomed all their lives
to the superlative—women who can afford to be exclusive —only such
fortunate women as these are numbered among the users of Lubin perfumes.

For since the days of the Empress Josephine, when they first won the accept- ~
ance of the Continental aristocracy, Parfums Lubin have retained their charm “7S

by retaining their exclusiveness.

For Parfums Lubin are acknowledged the
finest made in all France. The firm of Lubin
is one of the rare French houses which manu-

factures in France only.

So quite naturally these are the most ex-
pensive perfumes in the world. For today
that is the only way they can be kept from

NEW YORK CITY
B. Altman & Co.
John Wanamaker
Franklin Simon & Co.
Lord & Taylor, Inc.
Saks & Co., Inc.
Stern Bros.
Gimbel Brothers
P. M. Everts
Munsch, Protzman Co.
John E. Thomas

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Abraham & Straus, Inc.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Marshall Field & Co.

J. F. Carnegie, Drake
Hotel Pharmacy and
Blackstone Hotel
Pharmacy

Atlantic Hotel Pharmacy

Davis Dry Goods Co.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Bonwit Teller & Co
The House of Wenger

BOSTON, MASS.

Cc. Crawford Hollidge

R. H. Stearns Company

Melvin & Badger

E. T. Slattery Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO
The Halle Bros. Co,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Famous—Barr Co.
Stix Baer & Fuller Dry
Goods Co.
Jefferson Hotel Drug
Store Co.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
J. W. Robinson Co.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Emery-Bird-Thayer Dry
Goods Co.
Fred Harvey’s Union Sta-
tion Drug Store
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
H. Liebes & Co.

ALLENTOWN, PA.—H. Leh &Co.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Steinbach Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Franklin & Cox, Inc.
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.
Beverly Hills Pharmacy
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.

Hills, McLean & Haskins,Ine,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Augusta Friedman Shop,Inc.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Edw. C. Biasi
CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Scott Bros.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

D. B. Loveman Co.
CINCINNATI, O.

The Lawton Co.
COLUMBIA, S. C.

Bon Marché
COLUMBUS, OHIO

The Morehouse-Martens Co,
DAVENPORT, IA.

Carl E. Schlegel Drug

Stores

DAYTON, OHIO

The Rike-Kumler Co.
DES MOINES, IA.

Harris-Emery Co.
FORT SMITH, ARK.

Boston Store Dry Gds, Co.
FORT WAYNE, IND.

Wolf & Dessauer Co.
FORT WORTH, TEX.

Schermerhorn Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.

Albert Steiger, Inc.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

Colonial Drug Store
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.

Fountain Drug Co.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Cohen Brothers
JOHNSTOWN, PA.

Purity Drug Co.

Shaffer-Davis Co.
JOPLIN, MO.

‘ arfumeut Distllateup’
Sowell a

iE et DAN ig
of OE ene NBS)

becoming common. Everyone would /ike ie =a ie Aw e<
to have these scents—only a fortunate few re) [3 JNW > : AG 2
may have them. Only in the most exclusive ; ey :
shops in America will they be found. A few ; OIE:

of those specially selected are listed below.
Or madame may write to us and we will refer
her to one who sells LUBIN.

129

SR ee a ree >
Ht} if Tele jie
PO V ORES 4

a ra :
SAAVil see
* fous itt ae
Zc

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

S. H. George and Sons
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Bruce Ellis
MACON, GA.—Person’s, Inc.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

L. S. Donaldson Co.
MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

Durnil Dry Goods Co,
NEWARK, N. J.

Anchor Drug Co.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd.
OAKLAND, CALIF.

H. C. Capwell Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

Kerr Dry Goods Co.

Roach, the Druggist
OMAHA, NEB.

Burgess Nash Company
PASADENA, CALIF.
Crown Drug Co.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Donathan’s Drug Store
PORTLAND, ME.
Porteous Mitchell &
Braun Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Miller & Rhoades, Inc.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Carl E. Schlegel Drug Stores
SACRAMENTO, CALIF.

Weinstock, Lubin & Co.,Inc.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Auerbach Company
SAN ANTONIO,TEX.—Wolff & MarxCo.
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF.

Central Drug Store
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.

The Marston Co.

SANTA ANA, CALIF.

White Cross Drug Co.

SANTA BARBARA, CALIF.—Diehls
SAVANNAH, GA.

Solomons Company
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.—A. L. Crawford
TERRE HAUTE, IND. :

Root Dry Goods Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

La Salle and Koch Company
TOPEKA, KAN.—The Crosby Bros. Co.
WICHITA, KAN.—Tilford Drug Co.
CORSICANA, TEXAS

Penland Drug Company, Incorporated

THE CHANDON COMPANY, 509 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE UNITED STATES

Be aw

hs an rlas 72 0c
xn lm ire ae

130

Tre-Jur’s
Treasure chest of compacts
designed to fill every need!

THE “TRIPLE”
A compact that combines powder, rouge
and lip-stick in one delightful little case.
Atatouch—the famous “‘sliding drawer”
reveals lip-stick—and rouge. Price, $1.25.

“THE PURSE-SIZE TWIN”
Powder and Rouge ingeniously presented
in a little case that seuggles comfortably into
the smallest purse. Priced at $1.

THE “THINEST”’
A compact of handy circumference with
no more depth than a seaside vamp. Yet it
yields an ample supply of powder and
contains a full-sized puff. Price, $1.

THE “PETITE SINGLE”

A generous compact and refill. The case
isof gun-metaland inconspicuously beau-
tiful. With extra refill, the Petite costs $1.

Att Tre-Jur Compacts contain a quality of pow-
der and cosmetic that will delight the most deli-
cate skin. They are scented with Joli-Memoire—
a perfume that is singularly alluring!
Sold everywhere in your own shade of powder and rouge. Or
by mail from us on receipt of price. Refills always available.

THE HOUSE OF TRE-JUR, 19 WEST 18th ST., NEW YORK

r2E-JU

ee ee

THE

VOGUE

IMPORTANCE OF BEAUTY

(Continued from page 94)

After the shampoo, the hair is clean.
In addition, it has been nourished and
stimulated by the work of the night
before. Nightly care will greatly aid
in keeping it in a healthy condition.
This consists principally of manipula-
tion for five minutes before bedtime.
This massage should be done with the
tips of the fingers or, even better,
with the palms of the hands, moving
the scalp up and down and backwards
and forwards. Do not rub the scalp,
for that tends to break off the hair.
The head should be held forward over
the lap, as that position induces in-
creased circulation. If the fingers are
put in hot water before being applied
to the scalp and then put in cold water
and applied again, the slight shock
given the scalp by the extremes in
temperature is stimulating to the cir-
culation.

Such manipulation should then be
followed by brushing, unless the hair
is thin and falling out. The normal
scalp, properly cleansed, nourished,
massaged the night before the shampoo,
and massaged nightly, will remain in
a healthy condition. But, in addition,
the dry and irritated scalp, a dandruff
condition, and dry or oily hair, should
be treated with a special corrective
tonic or salves two or three times a
week for the best results.

CORRECTING OILINESS

Some hair is more prone to oiliness
than others. Such hair, while appar-
ently in good condition otherwise, is
inclined to become stringy and slick
looking instead of fluffy and light.
The tonic previously mentioned or a
salve rubbed very sparingly into the
scalp with the finger-tips (directions
come with the jar), will correct this
tendency, and the quality of the hair
will be greatly improved. It will also
prevent the evils that are often visited
upon the hair that is inclined to be
excessively oily. A very excellent bal-
sam ointment is the recent offering of a
well-known New York specialist for
this very condition. She recommends
that the scalp be briskly rubbed every
day and the ointment applied two or
three times a week. Improvement will
be very quickly noted, and, if the hair
has been falling out, any such tend-
ency will be checked. The oily scalp
was discussed in detail on page 74 of
August 1 Vogue.

DRY SCALPS

Sometimes, and this is a more serious
condition, the scalp is dry, but the
hair is oily and falling out. When
these conditions exist one must take
care to use a tonic that will make the
hair drier and not at the same time
make the scalp drier. A specialist who
for years has had a private and exclu-

sive clientele and given her tonics only >

to it, has recently put such a lotion on
the market. The secret of its success
lies in the fact that it is free from
alcohol and consequently dries the hair
without irritating the scalp.

If the hair seems constitutionally too
dry, but otherwise in good condition, a
hair and scalp cerate will be found
most satisfactory. It is rubbed well
into the scalp two or three times a
week. Such a cerate is a preventive
measure against dandruff, irritation of

the scalp, and falling hair, all of which
may easily result from a dry condition
that is allowed to persist. This treat-
ment was discussed in detail on page
72 of July 15 Vogue.

If there is excessive dandruff and
irritation of the scalp, two very excel-
lent preparations may be had to correct
these conditions. One is a lotion, the
other a salve. They are both highly
efficient and give immediate temporary
relief. The lotion is perhaps better for

-use where the hair is inclined to be

oily and the salve if the hair is dry.
Either should be used two or three
times a week.

DELICATE HAIR

When the hair is thin, fine, and what
is generally known as weak, it is apt
to be the victim of many hair evils.
Such hair is like a delicate child. It
must be protected and strengthened.
It must be cleansed, but not too vigour-
ously or too often. It must be care.
fully brushed with a soft brush, never
vigorously. Any of the above tonics
or salves that it needs should be rubbed
down the hair and on the ends, as
well as into the scalp. They will
nourish the roots if they are only
rubbed in at the scalp, but they will
take quicker effect if they are given to
the hair length, as well.

Delicate hair should have plenty of
sunlight and air. Strong sunlight, hovw-
ever, should be avoided,-for it acts as
a bleach. Tight hats are to be avoided
as interfering with the circulation of
the scalp and therefore augmenting
dandruff. In general, hats should be
worn as little as possible. At night,
thin, fine hair should be left. loose un-
less it is very long. If it tangles easily
it should be braided in two braids at
the sides. Such braiding leaves the
back of the head bare and open to the
air and is highly beneficial to that ver
vital part of the scalp which is usually
covered up.

A REMEDY TOR BALDNESS

The growth of hair can be stimv-
lated, and even an increase in the
number of hairs on the head can be
accomplished, by a new preparation
that was first perfected for the benefit
of bald-headed men. Hair has actuall;
been brought back to life on such
heads by its use. It makes its appear-
ance in the form of a delicate fuzz
over the formerly bare surface. Users
of this preparation are most enthv-
siastic over its properties. Also, the
simple, homely vaseline will often
cause hair to grow where no hair gre\
before.

When the hair has become broken
or split at the ends, such ends should
be siriged or trimmed, preferably by a
hairdresser. When the hair is too thick,
it should be thinned out by a profes
sional, as he will thin it naturally, and
there will be no perceptible cut patches
to be coped with. All the hair should
be trimmed twice a year if it grows
fast, and perhaps every eight montls
when the growth is slow. Such cuttin’
is as beneficial as pruning is to a tree

Note—U pon receipt of a self-addressti

stamped envelope, Vogue will be gla

to give the names and prices of prep-

arations and advice on _ individu
problems

Lich
tion
eat-
age

and
cel-
rect
the
zhily
rary
for
. be
dry,
hree

yhat
apt
vils,
It
ned,
urs
are-
ever
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will
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ided
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sily
S at
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Tell

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ould
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tree

see

brep-
dual

September 15

CWhiting

“THE T WRITING PAPER
TH E”

FINES
AT CAN BE MAD

~Cook- Fine S tationery

Something new in Stationery

The new Hand Loom Handy Pack
is the latest Whiting Cook inno-
vation. This ingenious package
holds the envelopes in the cover
until the last one is used and keeps
the envelopes and paper conve-
niently separated. It is in fact a six-

ty sheet box of paper and a box of
soenvelopes in one handy package.

Ideal for your own use and a
back-to-school gift which en-
courages writing home. If your
stationer does not have it write
direct to us and mention his name,

Whiting anel Cook ine.

HOLYOKE, MASS.

LARARAM ER A |

Sh tl Fal Fah tah ah ak dake Gah: ok) Fake dah dof

that creates

the ultimate charm

: if

rere
+
‘Bobbed Hair Net *

‘Bobbed Hair
Beauty

&
oe ee
-e

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Designed by Expert Coiffeurs

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Fashioned for Enduring Wear

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A white linen tea-cloth and 4
napkins have rose, green, gold,
or blue hemstitching and em-
broidery. Cloth, 36 inches
square; napkins, 14 inches
square; $8.75

Note—'T hese articles may

be purchased through

Vogue Shopping Service,

19 West 44th Street. The

prices include a very small
service fee

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French cretonne with a

latticed ribbon and flower

design on a yellow, tan,

rose, blue, green, or black

ground is ideal for curtains

or pillows; 31 inches wide;
$1.50 a yard

CHINTZ AND LINEN

FROM THE SHOPS

Wha

CMM MOL OMOD

Harvey White

——_ WOQAQAG

A rose, cream, or blue linen
tea-cloth, 36 inches square, and
4 napkins are embroidered in
contrasting colours; $5.50

Harlequin cretonne comes in
blues, greens, yellows, rose,
orange, and black and white;
36 inches wide; $1.75 a yard.
Shaped border to harmonize;
18 inches wide; $1.20 a yard

A gay multicoloured cretonne has a yellow, blue, rose, green,

tan, or bleck background;

36 inches wide; $1 a yard

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September 15

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Dyes

Cool and smooth with graceful finger tips—these hands can be yours

If you want shapely beautiful hands

you cannot neglect the cuticle ~

Rend may be ever so careful of
your hands—wear gloves for your
housework and gardening, never skip
your favorite cream or lotion.

Yet with all this care they simply
will not look groomed and shapely
unless you know how to care for
your cuticle!

The cuticle is the most delicate
and the most conspicuous part of the
hand. When you just carelessly let
it alone how soon it sticks to the
nail, and is pulled out into an ugly
white sheath that cracks and splits
at the slightest thing.

The cuticle grows just as fast as
the nail, the old skin dying as the new
grows. It is just as necessary to get
rid of this dead skin and keep the new
in a soft unbroken rim as to get rid

of the nail it-

Canada,

> Introductory Set—Only 12c

Fill out this coupon and mail it with 12¢ in
coin or stamps for the Introductory Set con-
taining trial sizes of Cutex Cuticle Remover,
Powder Polish, Liquid Polish, Cuticle Cream
(Comfort), emery board and orange stick.

self as it grows out beyond the finger
tips. This is the reason pushing back
the cuticle is unsatisfactory, for when
the old dead skin is left the rim is
bound to look thick and rough.

But you cannot safely cut it away, for
this little rim of skin is so delicate, only
one-twelfth of an inch above the nail root,
that the slightest snip of the scissors into
the new skin makes a little wound.

HERE is one quick way to remove

the dead skin which does not damage
the nail or interfere with the natural growth
ofthe new skin. This is with Cutex Cuticle
Remover—an antiseptic liquid that loosens
the superfluous cuticle and keeps it from
pulling up too far over the nail.

It is applied around the base of the nail
after washing the hands, and shaping the
nail tip with a Cutex emery board. The
finger tips are rinsed and then carefully

MAIL

THES €CeouUrer- Witn -.2¢

wiped. The super-
fluous cuticle wipes
away leaving a fresh
rim of soft skin all
around the nail. It is
also the very best
bleach for the nails
themselves, removing
stains and leaving the
tips snow-white.

If you have never before tried the Cutex
manicure you will be delighted with the
way it transforms the appearance of the
whole hand. You have a sense of good
grooming that frees you from self-conscious
awkwardness in using your hands.

* *

Wiirn Curex Cuticre Remover you will want the
complete Cutex manicure. Cutex sets can be had at
all drug and department stores in the United States
and Canada and chemist shops in England for 60c,
$1.00, $1.50 and $3.00, Each contains two or
more of the Cutex polishes: Cake or Paste Polish;
a splendid Powder Polish that gives the loveliest
shell-like lustre, or Cutex Liquid Polish.

NortHaM Warren, Dept. Vg
114 West 17th St., New York

I enclose 12c in stamps or coin for new Introductory Set con
enough Cutex for six manicures.

City

Name
Address Northam Warren, 114 West 17th
St., New York, or if you live in Canada, on
Dept. Vg, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, (or P. O. box)

TODAY

taining

SRM BO et

amet

Haviland China

Illustration directly above shows the design
in slightly reduced size

FORMAL garland design in azure, russet and

forest green further evidences the Haviland
genius in decorating china. It is only one of many
charming open stock patterns to be found where

Haviland China is sold.

Haviland China (50. Inc.

11 East 36th Street, New York

Since 1837

our china has enjoyed an enviable
reputation. In purchasing be sure to
notice carefully the Trade Marks.

aovilang “Gland,
Cc.
France “i

Unless these Trade Marks appear on
each piece, you will not be getting the

Genuine

Haviland China

Manufactured at Limoges, France

Haviland China may be seen in a wide variety of beautiful
patterns at all first class China or Department Stores. Write
for name of nearest dealer if you have difficulty locating one.

A GUD t

VOGUTL

io Y 24 C

(Continued from page 99)

A very real difficulty to the business
woman is that of settling her dress
to suit unsettled weather. If she starts
out overdressed for sunshine and the
day ends in snow (or quite the other
way), she may find herself uncom-
fortably clothed All the more then
should she remember to keep the main
part of her attire moderately plain.
Two dresses, which do not call too
much attention to themselves, good of
their kind, but of dark coloured ma-
terial, with different hats, scarfs, belts,
handkerchiefs, and accessories, are the
solution of this problem. And _ the
exhibition of some common-sense in
shoes and stockings, which may easily
be chic without being silly, keeps an en-
semble appropriate to most emergencies.

A good wardrobe for the business
girl or woman is a coat and skirt with
two blouses, one matching the lining
or trimming of the coat, and the other,
darker, matching the cloth of the cos-
tume. It should include a small plain
hat to go with this. A flower for the
buttonhole makes a pleasant note of
colour. A crépe de Chine dres3 which
may be worn with a scarf or piece of
fur, with a light-weight cape or crépe
coat in moderate weather, and with a
long kasha coat in winter, is an excel-
lent dependence, and a hat of a slightly
more elaborate sort may be worn with
this, since crépe de Chine is seldom
used for the tailor-made type of dress.
Great variety is to be found in the
extras which show the care of taste
and the charm of originality. Jewel-
lery to-day lends itself to delightful
combinations. A simple dress, smart
enough for the smartest luncheon and
stout enough not to melt in a shower,

SEEN ON

becomes a “toilette” if amber earrings
and necklace, for example, beige scarf,
gloves, and stockings, and a hat with
amber pins are added. And, while the
wearing of a great deal of jewellery
is bad taste in an office or shop, the
careful selection of necklaces, earrings,
hat-pins, and brooches, in their lovely
jades, corals, and lapis blues, or of the
new steel pearls or gold beads, make,
when in harmony with scarf or trim-
ming, quite enough ornamentation for
good taste in business dress.

To sum up further the dos and don’ts
for the business girl or woman, she
should not, even in summer, wear the
kind of thin dress that shows untidy
underclothes, crumpled by the heat. She
should be sure to wear a slip (a double-
fronted one for choice), such as she
can get at any department shop, and
not show even pretty legs plainly when
the light strikes through her skirts.
She should not forget that bad weather
is not unusual and that satin slippers
with high heels are inappropriate for
street wear at any time, but unspeak-
ably idiotic in mud and slush. Low-
heeled, reasonably thick slippers and
Oxford ties, or their equivalent, with
india-rubber added to soles and heels
(this costs $2.50) are practical and
sensible for those who do not like to
wear over-shoes. Of course, for full
winter, every woman should have ga-
loshes. Nothingisso bad for the health,
or so unbecoming to the looks, as the
effects of wet feet; besides, a woman
in foolish slippers on a bad day looks
vulgar. Smart women have smart boots
for stormy weather, and do not disdain
heavy stockings when the season calls
for warmth of clothing.

THE STAGE

(Continued from page 120)

in a broad American revue by P. J.
McF voy, author: of “The Potters.”
Debate continues as to the production
of a “Music Box Revue” this season,
and Hassard Short announces his own
“Ritz Revue” at another theatre. There
will be a “Passing Show,” of course,
from the Shuberts and a new “Artists
and Models.” Edward Laurillard will
bring over another British piece to
rival “Charlot’s Revue,” and perhaps
Jack Buchanan will be seen here in

his present London success, “Toni.”
Among the other musical joys in pros-
pect are the two Duncan sisters in
“Topsy and Eva,” a new “Vanities”
from Earl Carroll, Fritzie Scheff in
“The Song Bird,” a new musical
comedy by Edgar Selwyn, Howard
Dietz, and Jerome Kern. “The Belle
of Quakertown”, a musical comedy
with more than the usual plot, with
Eddie Buzzell and Helen Ford, and a
vehicle for Gallagher and Shean.

“Look before you leap,” may well be whispered to those
who are choosing their early winter wardrobes. But, often,
the objection is, “How can one look, if one <3 iioi ©: Paris
or New York where the newest things appear first?” The
answer is to be found in the Early Paris Oper ‘igs t:umbc7

of Vogue, dated October 1, in which «:7'l be set forth a

wealth of information from Paris
and detailed accounts of the displa-: of the designers.
This issue of Vogue will be on the s:cws-stands on Sep-

tember 25

..'ci.28, photographs,

TL. September 15

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. “Greasure Solid Silver
: % Beauty that Endures

HE increasing vogue of “Treasure” Solid Silver in dining
rooms, on console tables, in halls, on library tables,—
a wherever good taste expresses itself elegantly — cannot
| be attributed to honest worth alone. The growing recognition

ae a : cA few of the other

of solid silver’s place as an emblem of graceful living is notable. patterns made in

But the chief reason for ‘‘Treasure” Solid Silver’s great popularity ee ore
is the supreme artistry and museum-like authenticity with which
enduring period designs have been moulded into silver beauty.

STERLING SILVER 925/1000 FINE

The William and Mary Style is one of the latest designs. Its
beauty finds its origin far back in the days of our forefathers,
in the closing years of the seventeenth century. Its authentic
source assures its correctness and permanent good taste.

‘Brochure on ‘Request

ROGERS, LUNT & BOWLEN CO.
OG 298 FEDERAL STREET OG
~$2.. Silversmiths ie Creators of “Distinctive Tableware ™” ig"
: — GREENFIELD \_ MASSACHUSETTS PELE
The William and Mary Style Chateau Thierry, Cortland

2 eT Reamer

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136

1001 —A beautiful frock in-

deed, is this man-tailored
woman’s dress of Charm-Bloom!
Lapel and cuffs smartly faced with
Striking contrasting crepe, and tie
to match; trimmed with exquisite
vari-colored braid. Worn open as
shown or tied neatly at neck. Belt
on side; and distinctive novel
button cuff. Navy, Brown, Brick-
Dust and Cocoa. 34-46. A special
value. This is* an exceptionally

smart model at $25 00

1301 —The beauty of this gar-

ment will appeal to the most

discriminating purchaser. A strictly
tailored straightline woman’s dress
of Charm-Bloom, fascinating in its
superb design. Beautiful, effective
contrasting embroidery on collar,

sleeves and front, with novelty
effect sash of contrasting colored
crepe drawn through front and
charmingly draped at each side.

Pufied sleeve of contrasting crepe to match sash.

Navy, Brick-Dust, Brown and Cocoa. Sizes 34-46,

more than the actual price $35.00

A mark of Distinction

‘Mifadye Claridge

THE Inocke FOR MADAME

In the colors of the season:

You’d expect to pay much

This label in
your dress is
the hallmark
of Quality

Richly styled by master designers, these smart tailor-
made models will please the most critical woman.
Prices, too, are decidedly moderate making the modes

doubly attractive.

Inspect these spendid frocks at the Shop near-
est to you showing ‘‘Miladye Claridge” dresses.
Should none be convenient, mail your order direct
and we will see that you are supplied.

Also write for our just-issued, authoritative booklet
heralding the advance styles, and entitled “Modern
Modes for Madam.” It is most interesting and will be

forwarded gratis on request.

Makers of DRESSES
2264228 °H).37th.St

New York

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Courtesy of E. Weyhe

MARRIAGE a @

HAT modern woman, at one
time or another, does not
mourn the days of old when

knights were bold—only too bold alto-
gether, if she only knew it—? She
drives out with her husband for a
week-end in the country, perhaps, and
sits dreaming, longing to change the
beige cord cushions of her limousine
for a pillion behind a visored knight
and to replace her caracal coat by a
cape lined with minever.

Mental pictures of jousts and tour-
neys stir our fancies, and tales of com-
bats fought in defence of the honour

- of fair ladies arouse heroic dreams.

But the worm was not absent from
the Rose of Chivalry when it bloomed
at its best, and that fact is more than
hinted in the pages of mediaeval
manuscripts. Chivalry, indeed, decreed
a display of exaggerated respect
towards noblewomen in public, but this
show of outward honour was pur-
chased only by a strict adherence to the
code of behaviour prescribed by men.
Few women dared to deviate from the
narrow path of parental or marital
control, for women and children were
property in those good old days and
were bartered by their guardians as
stocks and bonds are sold on the Stock
Exchange to-day.

In the book of the Sieur de la Tour
Landry, prepared to teach his mother-
less daughters mediaeval etiquette,
pointed by parables about as subtle as
a steel riveter, one reads of a lady who
dared to scold her husband in public.
Badinage of a somewhat obscene char-
acter was bandied about until the hus-
band, goaded to desperation, knocked
down his wife, kicked her in the visage,
and left her for the rest of her life a
repulsive object with a “croked nose ;”
the husband, we are given to under-
stand, receiving the sympathetic sup-
port of the bystanders.

FEUDAL FACTS

But even good behaviour did not
necessarily ensure the felicity of a
mediaeval woman’s fate; she was a
source of income too satisfactory to be
sacrificed for her own caprice. 'Theo-
retically, the knight was the defender of
widows and orphans, but, actually, he
traded them and their properties in as
cold-blooded a manner as a modern
broker, and there were bargains to be
had in women and children—plus their
property—, as there are bargains to be
found in an auction room of to-day.
The wardship of a rich and beautiful
girl or of a small heir to a large
property was a gilt-edged security of
the most profitable type.

MEDIAEVAL MODE

As this evil traffic was brought about
by the feudal system, a brief outline of
the plan will serve to show how such a
state of affairs came to exist without
any direct economic intent.

The king or a noble who had more
land than he needed granted other
knights certain properties, with the
agreement that the holder of the fief
should pay him in a loyalty and in
dues of various sorts for the land
turned over to him. The obligations
passed with the property from heir to
heir, and, in case the holder died leav-
ing only minor heirs, the overlord
automatically became the guardian.
The right of arranging the remarriage
of the widow, the management of the
property, and the matrimonial disposi-
tion of the orphans became the rightful
concern of the owner, because he was
justified in knowing that the next
holder of the fief would properly meet
the obligations resting upon it.

THE ROYAL TIP

Consequently, when the wardship
with its closely allied marriage rights
came into the hands of the king or a
noble, he was quite at liberty to sell it if
he chose or to keep it and profit from
the administration of the land and the
marriage contract of the heirs. No
sentimertal delicacy prevented a
sovereign from exercising these privi-
leges, either, and wardships consti-
tuted a popular form of regal tip from
grateful king to serviceable subject. At
times, when necessity pressed an extrav-
agant monarch like Edward III., he
made a regular business of selling
wardships to such of his wealthy sub-
jects as dabbled in the stocks of the
day, and, in the fourteenth century, 2
prominent noble, the third Thomas,
Lord of Berkeley, increased the already
notable business reputation of his
family by driving a thriving trade in
widows and orphans. He bought their
marriage and wardship rights from
nobles in financial stress and resold
the privilege of managing the estate or
arranging profitable matches. ‘This
business, be it understood, was not a
mere corollary to his other affairs, but
a speculation as sound as the times
permitted. Thus, in 1330, Thomas
carried on his business at the one-time
nunnery at Berkeley, in Gloucestet-
shire, where he combined the life of
man of affairs with that of gentleman
farmer, while the ladies of his family
kept careful watch over the famous
dairies which produced the cheese
known as “double Gloucester,” for
which the region is still noted.

(Continued on page 138)

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September 15

Pure
Thread Silk
Hosiery for

*1,00

Ipswich Hosiery is made for

Men, Women, and Children

in styles that range in price
from 25c to $1.85

PSWICH

IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass.

Lawrence €& Co.
Sole Selling Agents

Boston, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia
San Francisco, London, Eng.

THE
REESES

It’s hard to believe
they cost only
a dollar

T doesn’t really seem possible that
stockings as lovely as these can be
made for a dollar a pair.

You must see them for yourself.
Ask for the newest dollar value in
Ipswich De Luxe hosiery. They're
made of pure thread silk—in all colors
—without a particle of fibre or arti-
ficial silk. Fine lisle gives extra elas-
ticity to the garter-tops and reinforces
the heels and toes.

Their lasting beauty of fit, finish
and style will give you a new idea of
the value of an otherwise insignificant

dollar bill.

Remember to ask for the new PURE SILK
Ipswich De Luxe hosiery, At department
stores and good hosiery shops everywhere,

| Luxe

OSIERY

P PSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass.
| Please send me a pair of your De Luxe pure silk stockings.

Color . Iam enclosing a dollar.

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138

Bleach tan
before it fades to sallowness

OW res-less the seasons are! We spend weeks anticipating them and
assembling pretty clothes for them—and the minute they are here,

we skip on, in anticipation, to the next one. :
We have hardly got warmed for summer, when we begin to think longing
thoughts of fall. In the midst of August frolicking, we look forward to the
formal elegance of winter entertainments. And the minute we begin to do

Ml that we loathe the tan of our skin and the freckles of our nose and arms!

Bleach tan before it fades to sallowness. In town, in the new swagger
frocks of Autumn, the remnants of summer sunburn are as the wilted nose-
gays of a last night’s dance. For the sake of your skin, begin at once to
correct the harm that sunburn does. Nourish the skin with delicate oils
to replace the natural emollients
which have been parched by
dust and sun. Stimulate the
tissues, tone them, firm them,
to counteract the relaxing effects
of heat and summertime neglect.
Elizabeth Arden, with her usual
thoroughness and skill has de-
veloped several Treatments and
Preparations to whiten tke skin,
to bleach ciscolorations and to
I:cal roughness and dryness at
the same time.

On yor: first early trips to
town, come.» Llizabeth Arden’s
Salon for a trectment to refresh
and purify the skin. The famous
Apres l’Eté Treatment which
Miss Arden introduced last sea-
son, is remembered by many
enthusiasts, who telephone for
appointments immediately upon
y atm arrival. If you cannot come

To Tone and Soften the Skin

Venetian Cleansing Cream. Miclts into
the pores, dissolves and dislodges ali
impurities. Supplies the natural oils
dried by exposure. Keeps the skin smooth
and supple. Use night and morning and
after exposure. » $2, $3.

Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Gentle
bleach and astringent. Firms, tones and
whitens the skin. Use with and after
Cleansing Cream to keep the skin

and fine textured. 85c, b, $3.75.
Venetian Orange Skin Food. Best dee
tissue builder. nourishes the skin, fil
out lines and hollows. Excellent after
sunburn to correct a parched condition
and erase wrinkles. $1, $1.75, $2.76.

To Whiten the Skin

Venetian Anti-Brown Spot Ointmen?:.
A creamy ointment, to be smoothed on
the face in a mask. Rejuvenates the
tissues, stimulates circulation, tones
refines the skin. But essentially it is a
bleaching treatment; erases tan and sal-
fowness, moth tches, liver spots and
other discolorations. Jar, enough for 12 :
home treatments, $6. EF; you cannot come to Eliza-
Venetian Creme de France and Lille beth Arden’s Salon for ex-
Lotion. A new combination that is ex- pert care of your skin, write de-
cellent to give a soft, smooth, natural scribing its characteristics and
bloom to the skin. It removes harsh, dry faults, and Elizabeth
skin conditions and beautifies exceedingly. Ty hb Jaden
Creme de France, in tubes, $1.25. Lille will send you her personal advice
Lotion—Special Rachael shade, $1.50, $2.50. Sor its treatment with her booklet,
“*The Quest of the —

Venetian Waterproof Cream. A finish- me ;
ing cream that water will not affect, a outlining the care of the skin.
ae _ ae = TE mg Elizabeth Arden has just pro-
roughness and chapping. Makes the hands duced her famous Exercises fer
soft and white for Mah-Jong. Gives the Health and Beauty in the form
face, neck and arms a superb finish for of records. If you wish to
a. $3. ia normalize your weight, correct
enetian Poudre usion. An ex- pressi nsti-
See, Geeetey mounted a = pon Re ‘cominas and che
sage at naga wag 7 Be ge et day faults, write for booklet describ-

or evening use. Three lovely tints: A
Sion, Rachael and White. $3. ing these records and their won-
dirful benefits.

Postage paid on Mail Orders exceeding $10

ELIZABETH ARDEN

673-B FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK

London, 25 Old Bond Street Paris, 2 rue de la Paix
Soe, 192 Boylston Street Detroit, 318 Book Building
San Francisco, 233 Grant Ave. Washington, 1147 Connecticut Ave.

Arden Venetian Preparations are also on sale at
more than 600 smart shops in the United States

to the Salon, you can achieve
most gratifying results by using
at home these Preparations fcr
whitening and toning the skin.

VOGUE

MARRIAGE 42 & MEDIAEVAL MODE

(Continued from page 136)

Occasionally, the canny Thomas
erred in judgment, as when he pur-
chased from the king for one hundred
marks (about six hundred and seventy
pounds) the wardship of the son and
heir of John de la Ware. But the titie
proved defective, and John de la Ware
returned alive and well—probably
from a foreign war or crusade—and,
presumably, considerably irritated at
hearing the news of his premature
decease.

A few years earlier in Edward’s
reign, a similar incident had occurred.
The Lord of Berkeley married his
sister Isabel to Robert Lord Clifford,
junior. Shortly afterwards, the elder
Clifford died, and Berkeley, believing
the son to be under age, purchased the
marriage from the king for five hun-
dred pounds. Further examination,
however, revealed the fact that the
groom was of full age; and four years
of arduous effort passed before the
money could be extracted from the
royal exchequer; governments were
not so different in those days, after all.

THE BITTER BIT

Before the four years were over,
Berkeley doubtless regretted the gener-
ous manner in which he had conducted
the marriage. It had been celebrated
in great style, the little bride appearing
in a gown of cloth of “bruni scarletti”
and a cape elaborately trimmed with
fur and lined with miniver. In her
outfit was a handsome saddle imported
from London at the princely cost of
five pounds.

The marriage apparel of a tiny groom
of the period is described as being of
“scarlett and sattin” with a silver
girdle, while his knights wore fine
cloth of ray trimmed with miniver,
and the esquires wore cloaks of less
costly cloth bordered with coarser fur.

The custom of marrying off children
at a very tender age was practised
sometimes under the wardship system;
sometimes in an effort to avoid a pos-
sible wardship. The result, however,
was much the same for children who
were married at five or seven or eight
years. As a rule, arrangements were
made for their separate maintenance
until they had reached the age of
maturity—eleven years for the little
bride and fourteen for the groom.
There are, however, cases on record
where the young husband was a father
before reaching the age of fourteen.
In the Berkeley family alone, between
1288 and 1500, five marriages are on
record in which ten of the contracting
parties averaged less than eleven years.

The famous fifteenth-century Paston
letters illustrate further, in the life of
Stephen Scrope, the evils of the ward-
ship system. One Sir John Fastolf, a
wealthy nobleman, married a widow
with one son, Stephen Scrope, then ten
or twelve years of age. Automatically,
the property to which Scrope was heir
fell under the control of his stepfather,
who disgracefully mismanaged it and
finally sold it to Chief-Justice Gas-
coigne for five hundred marks. Gas-
coigne held the wardship for three
years, intending to marry Scrope to one
of his daughters, but the members of

Scrope’s family, who had remained in-
different to the ill-treatment of the
helpless little boy, rebelled at the thought
of a match so degrading to the family
honour, and their sentiment forced Fas-
‘tolf to buy back the wardship. “He
bought and sold me as a beast, against
all right and law,” writes Scrope, who
claimed that, through his sufferings at
the time of his minority, he had be-
come permanently disfigured.

The miseries of his own childhood,
followed by a disadvantageous marriage
and virtual financial ruin, did not pre-
vent Scrope at a later period from dis-
posing of his own little girl as follows:
“.. . for very need,” he writes, “I was
fain to sell a little daughter I have
for much less than I should have done
by possibility.” His own experience
had hardened him, and any sympathetic
memory of his own bitter life, which
he may have retained, failed to halt
him in the business of disposing of his
own child in a mercenary manner to
some convenient knight. As far as the
emotional aspect of the matter went,
it might, apparently, as well have been
a little horse or a little farm which he
was selling, and his main distress was
occasioned by being compelled by his
unfortunate circumstances to make so
bad a bargain. His actions speak more
loudly against him than his own words
speak for him when he complains bit-
terly of being “forced to the same evil
bargaining in flesh and blood.”

Once again in the life of Scrope, we
see a matrimonial tragedy which was
rehearsed, but, fortunately, never en-
acted. At the age of almost fifty, dis-
figured as he was, Scrope asked the
hand of the twenty-year-old Elizabeth
Paston. The offer was seriously con-
sidered by her relatives, one of whom
wrote that Elizabeth was “. . . . never
so willing to none as she is to him, if
it so be that his land stand clear.”
Mercenary, indeed, that seems in a
girl of twenty, until we discover that
she had been shut up in her room for
weeks, forbidden communication even
with the servants, beaten incessantly,
and quoted—doubtless—erroneously.
Fortunately, her relatives concluded
that they could make a more advan-
tageous match for her elsewhere and
so spared her the humiliation of that
marriage.

IN DICKENS’S TIME

These are but a few examples of an
aspect of feudal life of which we often
lose sight in the glamour of its more
poetic side. And it is an aspect which
did not give way before the Renais-
sance or become obsolete with nine-
teenth-century enlightenment, for we
find a modification of the system in
the Court of Chancery which Charles
Dickens so determinedly combated in
Bleak House.

Traces of the system, of course, sur-
vive here and there, but, in America,
its venom is so well hidden under the
very obvious advantages of modern
life that wise woman confines her
romantic aspirations to the futile wish
that the feudal system of public polite-
ness might be established in the sub-
way, at least. Cc. W.L

Now that one knows the dark history of marriage 4 la

mediaeval mode, one will appreciate the camaraderie of

marriage a la modernity as told in Vogue’s Book of Eti-
quette ($4, postage prepaid)

September 15

139

Garters button on.
Launders as easily

as your lingerie.

Maun

next to the |

Kin

y | : XQ

“What shall I wear with it?”?

Anything—OR the Bromley
Panty-Brassiere which buttons
onto the Snuggleband at front,
back and sides. The Panty-
Brassiere: differs from other
glove silk combination under-
garments by its amazing fit.
It takes the place of a vest and
does the work of a brassiere
and step-in. Sold by waist
measure; sizes 28 to 40. White
or pink, $12. Try on a Panty-
Brassiere at the same time you
try on a Snuggleband

“NO HOOKS ~NO EYES~NO EBLASTIC~NO BONE

PB) OFT flattering Liberty satin, a girdle of loveli-

ness that accomplishes everything the woman of
today asks of a corset without any of the usual
clumsy and inconvenient aids.

The Snuggleband is so light that no woman will
ever hasten to take it off at the end of the day.
It gently molds and supports the figure, constantly
reminding it to be beautiful in any posture.

The Snuggleband is not only for the young and
slender—larger women, too, want a flexible foun-
dation for their clothes, as they realize that it is the
tight corset as well as the tight dress that calls at-
tention to their size. Larger women can wear the

Snuggleband—adjusting it to the increasing grace.

TRADE MARK. PATENT IN PROCESS

of their figures simply by moving the buttons.

_To adjust the Snuggleband, wrap it around the

figure, buttoning as you go. It stays where you
put it—it has no tendency to slip up or down.

The Snuggleband 1s a triumph as a washable gar-
ment—merely unbutton the garters—the satin
washes and drys quickly. Colors are white or pink;
waist measures 28 to 40; price $12

Should you not find the Snuggleband and its run-
ning mate, the Panty-Brassiere, at your favorite
shop, we will be pleased to advise you where they
are on display at a shop convenient to you.

BROMLEY SHEPARD CO. INC.
35 Patce Sr., Lower, Mass. ~

tS)
s

“

¢ «+ anda trunk that opens
with doors—a genuine Winship!”

D O OR S! No so halves to push

back and forth as in the
old-style center-opening wardrobe! The Winship
opens with freely swinging doors that clear the
floor. It never tips Over, never taxes one’s
strength to use, never scrapes the floor or hurts the
rugs; stands square in a corner, out of the way,
whether open or shut. Its matchless convenience is
even more distinctive than its beauty and strength.

Sold in New York at Brooks Bros. and B. Altman
& Co. exclusively; elsewhere by one dealer in each
city-write for local address. Descriptive literature
on request. W.W. Winship & Sons Co. Inc.,
801 Winship Bldg., Utica, N. Y. Makers of fine
luggage since 1883.

WINSHIP

The Trunk with Daors

N
N

Alinari

<4
IAN NAQUK SN, WW

“it

Varenna, surrounded by its splendid gar-
dens on the shore of Lake Como, is one
of the favourite resorts of Italy

THE WONDERLAND OF ITALY

F course, it is only a stage set
(—) for love-stories of past and pres-

ent; it can’t be real—this part
of Italy, these sapphire lakes circled
with mountains of jade and crystal
under turquoise skies. It is Proser-
pine’s garden where dreamsare dreamed.
Young hearts, old loves, fancies ever-
springing, sunshine, moonlight, per-
fumed breezes blown from flowers
under cypress-trees—all this is waiting
on the Italian lakes at the foot of the
Alps. Garda is the largest, Orta the
least invaded by tourists, and Como is,
perhaps, the most charming.

It was to Como, therefore, that we
turned for our first glimpse into the
Italian wonderland. We arrived after
less than an hour’s ride from Milan
and climbed into the big Villa d’Este
automobile. Other visitors with their
luggage followed, and soon the car was
full. On the short ride through the
town of Como and along the shore road,
we studied our companions. There was
the Indian Princess—we later found
she was the Marchesa Maurigi. She
looked exquisite in her long clinging
gown under a black satin cape. There
were also the Other Americans—an
undergraduate and his two sisters. We

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knew they were Americans because they
seemed as though they momentarily
expected something to happen. Then,
there were two very beautiful English-
women and the Lady from Rome,
whose husband, we discovered, was a
member of the Legation.

Villa d’Este is one of the loveliest
places on earth—it is just beyond Cer-
nobbio, a funny little town on one cob-
blestone street lined with shops and
houses that lean toward each other in a
hob-nobbing spirit. The Villa itself,
now a hotel, at one time sheltered the
love-affairs of unfortunate Queen Caro-
line, wife of George IV. of England.
Farther up the lake, in the Villa Sa-
porti, Napoleon once stayed on his lake
tour.

It is early September—one of the
best seasons for the lakes—when the
gay ~social world of Southern Italy,
which is still too warm, of France,
and of America comes trooping to this
earthly paradise. The Milanese have
already opened their villas on the
shores. North of Como, there is Villa
Carlotta with a\collection of Canova’s
works in its hall, including the famous
“Cupid and Psyche,” and, across the

(Continued on page 142)

AAG

This view of the quay at Salo on Lake Garda, largest and
most majestic of the Italian lakes, only suggests the sunlit

beauty of the fertile shore

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September 15

nnouncing -~

a new decorative oe

achievement ae

in silverware

HERITAGE
pattern

Here in Reed & Barton solid silverware is a
reflection of the French Regency period when
theartists of a new school vied with each other
in achieving subtle grace and delicacy of deco-
tative design.

What a heritage indeed to come down to your
children —and your children’s children —a
complete flatware service in this pattern!

Reed & Barton silverware, produced at Taun-
ton, Mass. for one hundred years, represents
the ‘highest accomplishment in the art of sil-
versmithing. Whatever Reed & Barton ware
you select, you may be certain, just as genera-
tion upon generation before. you have been
certain, that no higher quality ware could be
ptoduced,

Ask your dealer to show you this new pattern.
Or, if he is not yet exhibiting i it, write us at
Taunton, mentioning his name. Ask him also
to show you the many other Reed & Barton
patterns in solid silver or silverplate.

REED & BARTON, Taunton, Mass.

TRADE MAAR

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142

Every Woman is a Rainbow

...and to match the varied hues of her changeable self,
BABANI suggests these several sympathetic perfumes

Your perfume must match your radiant self. No woman need ever be a
monotone. You are born with a rainbow personality—a vivid, shimmer-
ing thing that is different with.every frock, every occasion, every new con-
tact that you make. . How shall one perfume always express your rain-
bow of thoughts? Does one gown always suit you? One coiffure always
flatter you? Indeed, no! You must havea rainbow of perfumes. . Babani
has made a rainbow of perfumes for you. Each of his exquisite fragrances is
supremely good style, and expressive of a definite feeling.

CHYPRE-— the new leading Babani perfume.
Send for it at once; it is acclaimed the most fashion-
able in Europe. Be the first of your set to have
this distinguished perfume. $2.75, $7, $9, $22.

AMBRE DE DELHI is for moments of mag-
nificence, for frocks of brocade and formality.
It is the perfume for the Opera, for other splendid
gatherings. It is good on fur. $2.75, $7, $9, $12.

SOUSOUKI is soft, appealing. It is the wist-
ful fragrance of sachet. It is fitting esrecially
for softly feminine frocks, for intimate tea par-
ties, for pretty under-things. $2.75, $6.50, $9, $12.

AFGHANTI is essentially daring. It is colorful,
riotous, untamed. It is for frocks of startling
color, of bold design, for sport clothes of reck-
less swagger. $2.75, $7, $9, $9.50.

MING is young, gaily, laughingly young—yet not
entirely unsophisticated. $2.75, $6.50, $9, $9.50.

LIGEIA is romantic, imaginative. It matches
those moments of splendid laziness, when. you
revel in lovely trailing negligées, joying in beauty
and ease. $2.75, $7, $9.50, $10.

s
< >

And there are more—a Babani fragrance for every change in the rainbow
that is You! The several Babani perfumes that you use on your costumes
will always blend exquisitely about your person, for each Babani fragrance
is created with the same keynote of beauty and chic. You can buy Babani
perfumes at the Salons of Elizabeth Arden—at the big Fifth Avenue stores—
at more than 1,000 smart shops all over the world.

JABAN]

If you would like to have Elizabeth Arden’s experienced advice in choosing
the correct perfumes for your frocks, write describing your costume to Elizabeth
Arden, 673 Fifth Avenue,New York,and she will send you a personal letter
containing her suggestions, with a copy of ‘BABANI’S lovely perfume booklet

DE CAMERON, INC., 681 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BABANI IN AMERICA

lake, on the promontory of Bellagio—
a hillside town with flights of shallow
stone steps for streets—is the ancient
Villa Serbelloni, set in its tropical
garden, now an annex of the Grand
Hotel. Down by the Bellagian lake
front, near the arcade where brilliant
scarfs and wooden toys are sold, is a
restaurant that has the most delicious
spaghetti in Italy.

We made the lake trip in a little
steamer, which chugged noisily along
over the blue waters. It is an unbe-
lievably beautiful trip; one can stop
at any of the towns that take one’s
fancy and catch another steamer back.
Along the shores are tiny, white-
washed villages rising in terraces on
the mountainside. And stately villas
gleam white against a background of
cypress-trees. Many of the pink and
yellow houses that stand on the lake
brink, with their foundations in the
water, have ornate balconies and win-
dows painted on their walls. We were
delighted, as the boat passed near
enough to the shore, to see that one
such painted balcony with a very life-
like lady painted on it had deceived
us into thinking it real.

For further diversion, one can go

to Menaggio for golf, or can play,

tennis on the excellent courts at Villa
d’Este, or dance in its ballroom, or
swim in the lake. Swimming there is
amusing—especially to the onlookers
parading the terrace, for while we were
there, only the Americans did it. It
was usually tea-time when we chose
to go in, thus creating entertainment
for the smartly dressed throng who
watched from the promenade. Four of
us would come pattering down through
the spacious lobby clad in swirling
cloaks over our swimming suits. We
crossed the terrace and went down the
landing steps, where the rowboat, with
a canopy of wooden hoops over it and
a spring-board on it, was waiting.
The swarthy oarsman rowed us out to
the middle of the lake and grinned
good-naturedly as we dropped our
cloaks and dove into the water, splash-
ing and spluttering.

It was with regrets that we left
Lake Como, after ten golden days, to
go west to Lugano. We had to post-
pone a visit to Garda and Iseo until
another summer and another trip to
Italy should give us more time.

Lake Lugano, almost entirely Swiss,
seemed rugged and wild after the
tropical beauty of Como. We stayed

VOGUE

THE WONDERLAND OF ITALY

(Continued from page 140)

only two days in the town of Lugano
on the west shore to see Luini’s works,
The church of Santa Maria degli
Angioli there has some of his most
interesting frescoes. He has painted
the whole scene of the Passion on the
walls of this church.

From Lugano, we went west to
Luino, birthplace of Luini, on Mag-
giore, and took the lake steamer down
to Stresa on the west bank. Stresa
fascinated us, even though it rained
most of the time we were there. On
the one clear day we had, we visited
the enchanting Borromean Islands. [
liked Isola Bella best because Napoleon
stayed there in the old palace of Count
Borromeo that looks down over ter-
raced gardens so perfect that they
seem to be stage sets. For me, Napo-
leon has cast a glamour over all the
scenes that he visited. And I was as
hero-worshipful as the guide himself
when he pointed out the room where
Napoleon slept.

Pallanza, across the lake, is a great
favourite among resorts, and its gar-
dens equal those of Stresa in tropical
luxuriance. We spent the day there
visiting Villa San Remiggo, which lies
on the road from Intra to Pallanza. |
have never seen such glorious gardens
—long alleys of cypress and boxwood
dotted with gleaming statues, stair-
cases that mounted from terrace to
terrace, glimpses of balustrades and
fountains, and, everywhere, flowers.

At Pallanza, we met some Milanese
friends who had been spending a month
at Varese, a pleasant playgroun]
famous for its markets and races, on
Lake Varese. They told us we should
go there for one of the best views in
Italy—to be seen from Madonna del
Monte behind the town. Six lakes
lie visible on a clear day. But we had
no time for Varese, nor for Lake Orta
to the west of Maggiore. I was sorry
not to see little Lake Orta because it
is the most Italian corner of Italy; the
life of its peasants is utterly untouched
by outsiders. As Gabriel Faure writes,
in his delightful book, The [Jtalian
Lakes, “The lake has preserved that
quality which is being torn from her
too famous rivals by civilisation ...
namely, the calm of nature.”

It was like waking from a dream to
leave this garland of Italian lakes be-
hind us and take the train in Stresa
station heading toward Genoa—a
crowded commercial port, where our
ship rode at anchor in the harbour.

DOROTHY GOOGINS

AT ATTENTION!

ensembles, “shall pass!

No longer are we outskirting the forthcoming mode, trying
to scale the wall raised by the French couturiers to protect
their thoughts, experiments, and results of the extensive cre-
ative work of launching forth autumn fashions for the stamp
of smart approval. Rather, with the October 1 issue of Vogue
(on gay parade by September 25th), we inspect the achieve-
ments of these great Parisian makers with much of the con-
centrated survey of a general before an army at attention.
“That dashing column,” indicating a division of sports
And straight through into the
winter mode shall go that regiment of gargonne daytime
models, as, surely, will that and that and that,” pointing
a prophetic sceptre at an evening gown, a chic hat, a mar-
vellous cloak. Ah, it is indeed a sight to thrill even the
stoical heart of a ccmpaigner of long standing—this open-
ing of the year 1924

ano
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nost
ited

the

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[ag-
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resa

September 15

ONE OF THE NEWER CREATIONS IN REGENT PEARLS
No. 112~A Three Strand Necklace -Stone Set, Sterling Silver Safety Clasp. $9.00.

Style 83—An 18-inch Deé-
butante Regent Pearl
Necklace, small pearis
(in delicate shades of
creme and rose) run-
ning through most of
the strand, a few med-
ium-sized pearls in
center —the 14kt. white
gold, diamond safer

clasp adding beauty an

security. Presented in a
grey velvet case with
ivory satin lining. $15.00.

REG US. PAT. OFF: Cc y,

The Gift

OF APPROPRIATENESS

for WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS
CLUB AWARDS—

and Every GIFT Occasion

ANY of the proudest possessors and
wearers of REGENT PEARLS are
owners of genuine Orientals as well~
a compliment indeed to the marvelous
resemblance of these favored jewels to
Nature’s deep sea gems.

<A ppealingly lovely in: their iridescent charm_-
featured in all the MODISH necklace and jew-
eled clasp effects, REGENT PEARLS are. in
faultless harmony with every frock and function.

Ye they're invariably MODERATE in price_-un-
questioningly offered wherever jewelryof QUALITY
is sold. Address of nearest store, and the Gift
Booklet: ‘’Tis Pearls for Gifts,’’ sent on request.

REGENT INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS Bear the
Guarantee of theHouse of Lorsch—[Founded 1869]
ALBERT LORSCH & COMPANY, Inc.

35-39 MAIDEN LANE, New York City, N. Y.
In Canada: P. W. ELLIS & CO., LTD.. TORONTO

Style 91—This 24-inch Reg-
ent Pearl Necklace appears
in a ‘medium-size gradua-
tion, its iridescent finish
marvelously reproducing
the genuine Oriental.
Featuring a 14kt. white
gold, diamond safety
clasp—ready for “‘giving’’
in a satin lined jewel case
of grey velvet. $25.00.

Style 8s—This 24-inch Regent Pearl Necklace features a medium
size graduation, its eiiebcokes teflecting chat of the genuine
pearl. In the prevalent light creme and rose, with a 14kt. white
gold diamond safety clasp. The gift case is of grey velvet with
ivory satin lining. $16.50.

T is not mere coincidence that many of the watch

movements of the leading manufacturers and im-
porters are dressed in Wadsworth Cases—have been
for more than thirty years.

These makers of watch movements know that your
satisfaction in the watch you buy depends quite as
much upon its beauty as upon its accuracy—that you
want your new watch to be in style as well as on time.

In Wadsworth Cases they find not only the highest
artistry in design but an exactness of fit which is es-
sential to the protection of their movements.

Thus, when you buy a beautiful watch with a move-
ment your jeweler will recommend, the probability is
that the name Wadsworth is on the case. But since this
name is definite assurance not only of correct design
but of the finest material and workmanship, it will pay
you to insist on seeing it.

THe WapsworTH WatcH Case Company
Dayton, Ky.,Suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio

\ Case makers for the leading watch movements

who

Pil Y

SCRA

LUSTRE-LACE
LACE CURTAINS

oe 5

Smartest of all new curtains —

SCRANTON LUSTRE-LACE IN GOLD AND BLACK

BEDSPREADS

hg ee, all

NTON

LUSTRE-CASEMENT
FILET NETS

iis.”
\

F YOU saw the original Scranton

Lustre-Lace Curtain when it was
presented not many months ago, you
were probably impressed with its won-
derful beauty and texture—a texture
rich in effect as the finest silk.

Now comes another masterpiece!
It is Lustre-Lace, in color—a remark-
able combination of gold and black:
that offers most unusual possibilities
for new decorative effects at the win-
dows of your home. One of the pleas-
ant designs in this gold and black
creation—a sunburst pattern—is
shown. Like all Scranton Lustre-Lace
Curtains it is sunfast and tubfast and is
marked by flawlessness of weave.

Be sure to see these together with the
other Scranton Lustre fabrics which
right now are attracting so much at-
tention in the stores. There are color-
ful novelty curtains and harmonious
spreads for your bedroom, and filet
nets and shadow laces in wide variety
of graceful designs. These, too, illus-
trate the skill of Scranton designers
and weavers, who have been responsi-.
ble for many of the notable drapery:
materials of the day. Look for name
woven in heading of Scranton cur-
tains. It is a guarantee of excellence.

Fill out and mail the coupon for
two interesting booklets, “New
Outlooks for Every Home” and
“Scranton Bedspreads,’ which
illustrate the latest effects for al-
most every type of window and
bed. Write to our Service Depart-
ment about any unusual curtain
problem you may have.

THE SCRANTON LACE COMPANY
Dept. 5-W, Scranton, Pa.

Outlooks for Every Home” and. “Scranton Bed-

re ge a »

September 15

ALL OVER THE WORLD
THEY USE TT”

i 4

The Princess Yedigarova tells about its use in Russia.
Mrs. Fritz Kreisler finds it invaluable for countless purposes in her
Viennese home. Rodier~ master creator of fabrics and designs ~ praises it.
The Princess Rospigliosi uses it for her most precious possession.

C Read these intensely interesting letters fiom
enthusiastic Lux users of many nationalities.

Why a RUSSIAN PRINCESS values it

“Most of you in America have no conception
of the intense, penetrating cold of my Russia.
Winters are long—snow everywhere. We
must wear woolens else we would suffer. It
wasn’t always easy to keep these garments
soft—comfortable. That is why I feel we
owe a debt of gratitude to your Lux. With
it all the woolens so important to our
comfort are kept soft and elastic.”

PRINCESS MARIA YEDIGAROVA

’ a
MRS. FRITZ KREISLER says:

“You would be surprised at the
number of uses found for Lux in
my household—in New York and
Vienna. It keeps my collection of
old Bohemian glass sparkling. It is
used, too, with very satisfactory re-
sults for the rare pieces of Viennese
porcelain that an part of my

collection. MRS. FRITZ KREISLER

ITALIAN PRINCESS protects her rare lace

“One of my choicest possessions is my great-grandmother’s
wedding veil of old Bhodade. It requires the most delicate
treatment. Of course, there is nothing better than Lux to
clean it with. I can say after using Lux that it deserves my

watmest approval. PRINCESS GIAMBATISTTA ROSPIGLIOSI

RODIER, great French textile designer, says:

“In our fabrication de tissus three generations often work
together at their hand looms with the zeal of the true artist.
So, it is natural, is it not, that when the fabric is finished we
should still be interested in its preservation. That is why
it seems so good to us that you have made a soap like Lux
to preserve the beauty and texture of our white kashas,
crépellas and tisseclas.” RODIER

In sunny DUTCH KITCHENS

“When I saw Lux here in Amsterdam, I
couldn’t resist asking what they use it for
in Holland. ‘Everything’, said the shop-
keeper, ‘especially for dishes.’”’

MARY CARROLTON

Wherever Lux is used, the reason is always
the same, all over the world. It is because
Lux is so pete it won’t injure anything, water
alone will not harm—won'’t injure fine fab-
rics—won’t roughen or redden hands. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.

146

se mammereat 3g" Maser cnmontongyr asec ae ne

Avanedo
COATS

QPHE most fashionable,

O the most beautiful,
and the most exclusive
Coats in the world!

The unusual fabric
haunts you
with its delicate charm.

No other Coats
are of such striking personality,
because no other Coats

are fashioned of “Swansdown”.

At the foremost Stores
everywhere—

* Handsome Fashion Book
will be sent you—on request.

Ax
Cusrtom-Mede

C REG. US, PAT. OFF o
A Coat Without This Label
Jo Rat a Swansdown

ates,

Created exclusively by

THE HOU/E OF /WAN/SDOWN
Hurowitz & Erdrich.
Q1-3d Eat 22° Street NewYork

ater

CANADIAN OFFICE:
The House of Swansdown of Canada
310 Spadina Ave., Toronto

(Right)

this silk lampas
fantasy and

call
cha
ing

dies watching the
races; in mauve

and

orange and yel-
low, or dull green

Raoul
fy designed

ed it “Long-
mps,” depict-
gay little la-

red-violet, or

and grey

>»: ’
URES OBE

DO MOMMA MAA

Full
dant

harvest, this bro-

cade

lemon-green
Chartreuse yellow
would make an ex-
cellent dining-room

wall

(Right) Through

the

mid?’
a brocade of mod-
ern inspiration, ex~-
quisite little

ures

happy balance of
light and shade

Like the dream of a small boy
who has been brought up on
Kipling and the painted East,
this richly colourful brocade,
“The Jungle,” designed by
Raoul Dufy, has grey ele-
phants and orange tigers pur-
suing each other through cur-
ious tropical foliage over
a magenta background

7 Ledéccedeeeehedddcceccddth UP
jin
Yi,

of the abun-
splendour of

in tones of
and

covering

“L’A prés-
> of Lorenzi,

fig-

wander in a

4
D,
Z

A J
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OO Lec ccacddadaaaaddaaitcaeeéi “amu

NEW PRINT-

ED FRENCH

MATERIALS

IMPORTED BY

.
NOONAN DANA gin AWD

FRAN KL

Ladd

ma,

soe |

At this time of year, people
turn from vacationing to redec-
orating winter houses. There-
fore, these unusual fabrics will
be of interest. This design by
Raoul Dufy—where blue and
yellow figures gallop on a green
ground, or orange ones are sil-
houetted on imperial-purple—
is in the Directoire manner

SAAN

~ 5) ms ¢
NS

ZY
VA

YO suesan Rid

The decorative
possibilities of
sport are exploited
by Raoul Dufy in
a printed linen—
the design in either
black, green, or red
showing clearly on
a white ground

(Oo, atest Creation

| C Royal ;

September 15

from the “louse

cH
VERO ©

For coolness, daintiness,
and free body comfort, the
feminine world greets the
corset sensation of the season
a Ribbonette.

This one-piece, semi-lastic,
non-lacing model is flexibly Patent applied for
boned at proper points of

body supportwand features at the back ven-
tilating bands of rich satin ribbon or beautiful
embroidery panels, horizontally placed.

It is splendidly made of the very best fancy
material broche, has rustless boning that flexes
freely with the figure mand the famous non-
pinching clasp.

Strong, light, supple, durable, and practical,
this fashionable new model is particularly
adaptable for all athletic activities where a cool,
comfortable corset is desired. Carried every-
where by all good stores and specialty shops.

Two qualities: Royal Worcester at $1.50 and
$2.50 a pair; Bon Ton at $3.50 to $10.00

pre

OVCCSECT

WORCESTER - NEW YORK - CHICAGO ~- SAN FRANCISCO - LONDON

Cee

Corsct Com b

Cfrom a big, happy, sunlit factory
rises this butterfly of Fashion, the

dream of a wonderful designer and
the creation of countless contented
workersrR ibbonettewrthe season's
sensation in a warm weather corset.

Md BES :

aoe

arate

148

pate a = felt
hat and high- crowne:
Directoire Modes |

VOGUE

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

NY reader can obtain from
Vogue Information Service an-
swers to questions on social con-

ventions, customs, entertaining, and
matters of etiquette, on costume and
fashion, on household decoration, on
shops and wholesale houses dealing in
merchandise of interest to Vogue read-
ers, and on other subjects that fall
within the scope of this magazine, by
conforming to the following regula-
tions.

RULES FOR CORRESPONDENTS

(1) The name and address must be
legibly written or printed at the begin-
ning or end of every letter.

(2) In order to answer all inquiries
promptly, Vogue suggests that as few
questions as possible be asked in any
one letter; a reply may be delayed be-
cause of the totally unrelated questions
contained in a letter, any one of which
may require a considerable amount of
research to answer it adequately.

(3) Unless especially requested to
keep a reply confidential, Vogue is priv-
ileged to publish any inquiry and an-
swer that it considers of interest to its
readers.

Miss A. J.: Can you tell me how
dinner should be ordered when dining
in a hotel or restaurant? Should the
man order for two? Should the girl
give her order to the waiter or to her
host? If a chaperon is present, should
she have charge of the dinner? What
would you suggest for a simple dinner
in a restaurant?

Ans.: The man who is giving the
dinner always orders, consulting, of
course, the tastes of his guests. He

usually glances over the menu and -

says: “Would you like a thick or clear
soup or would you rather have hors-
d’ceuvres?”’ He goes through the other
courses in the same way, consulting
first the older woman and then the
girl. For a simple dinner, the follow-
ing menu is suggested:

Soup or Hors-d’CEuvres or
Clam or Oyster Cocktail

Squab or Chicken with Hearts of Lettuce
or Any Suitable Salad
or
Fish—Lobster or Any One of the Entrées

One Vegetable Served as a Course—Cauli-
flower, Green Beans, Asparagus, or Pease

Pastry or Any Sweet
or
Coffee and Crackers and Cheese

Mrs. A. E. D.: Will you please tell
me if it is correct to have one’s name
stamped at the top of stationery used
for social correspondence ?

Ans.: Such writing-paper is too
businesslike for ordinary correspon-
dence. It is, however, permissible to
have the address at the top—either
in the centre or at the corner—,
stamped in raised letters in white,
black, red, dark blue, or neutral shades
on a pale ground. Plain paper with a
simple address, monogram, initial, or a
crest—if one has one—is usually asso-
ciated with the “stationery” of well-
bred people. The word, “stationery,”
is, by the way, a trade term; writing-
paper or letter-paper is the expression
employed by the users of it as con-
trasted to the sellers.

Miss G. S.: Will you kindly suggest
a suitable method of expressing ap-
preciation of the hospitality offered me
by new acquaintances with whom
I spent the day at their house in the
country. Circumstances do not per-
mit me to return the courtesy in kind.
Would a gift, such as candlesticks, be
out of place?

I should also appreciate information
as to the arrangement of a simple
church wedding in New York, where
the participants are transients. I
would like especially to know about

clothes, announcements, and attendants.

Ans.: The most charming acknowl.
edgment would be a little note of
appreciation. You could send a box
of flowers or a new and interesting
book, but a real gift, like candle-
sticks, would appear to be forcing an
intimacy.

If you will telephone the church and
ask to speak to the Rector or his sec-
retary, he will make an appointment
to see you and your fiancé and will
give you the necessary information.
The church fees are usually paid by
the bride, but the groom fees the
clergyman and may give whatever he
feels he can afford, from five to twenty-
five dollars. Two witnesses are re-
quired, but no formal attendants are
necessary, and you may wear what-
ever you wish, from white satin and a
tulle veil to a tailored suit. The an-
nouncements should go out in the
name of the bride’s parents or of some
other older relative and should be
mailed on the day. of the ceremony.
The proper form follows

Mr. and Mrs. Johnston James
have the honour of

announcing the marriage of their daughter
Justine Mary

to
Mr. Julian Arthur
on Tuesday, the twenty-seventh of May
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four
Ot 6 oie oe Chutch

Mrs. J. H.: Would you be good
enough to answer the following ques-
tions?

1. When a party of eight goes to
the theatre after a dinner, how should
the seating be arranged?

2. When a woman stops to speak
to another woman seated at a hotel
dining-table does the seated woman
rise ?

3. When calling on _ friends—a
widow and her daughter—who are
visiting another widow and_ her
daughter, both strangers to the caller,
how many cards of her own and her
husband’s should the caller leave?

4. How should anchovies on toast
be eaten? Is a fork, only, used?

5. Isa call necessary after a dinner
at a bachelor’s house?

Ans.: 1. Men and women are
placed alternately at the theatre as
they are at dinner, though a wise
hostess wiil not put the same people
together both at dinner and the play.
For a party of eight, a woman would
go first, so as to leave a man in the
aisle seat. The hostess may sit wher-
ever she likes.

2. If the seated woman is appre-
ciably younger than the one who stops
to speak to her, she should rise. Any
men at the table would rise, of course.

3. The underlying idea is_ that
women visit women only and men
visit both men and women. There-
fore, in this case, it would be correct
to leave four Mr. and Mrs. cards.

4. Anchovies on toast should be
eaten with a fork only.

5. Since a woman never calls on a
man, only her husband’s cards would
be left if he called, but men are not
punctilious in regard to exchanging
calls with each other, and the usual
way of showing appreciation of a
single man’s civility is to ask him to
your house in return,

Mrs. E. Z.: How should I sign
letters to a man and woman—intimate
friends of my husband—whom I know
only slightly?

Ans.: Whether you know people in-
timately or not, you never use the
prefix, “Mrs.”, in signing your name
to a note to a friend. Sign your letters
Elizabeth Zimmerman, or, if you wish
them to come from-both your husband
and yourself, Elizabeth and Arthur
Zimmerman.

(Continued on page 150)

UE September 15 149

Ts Chin Lines!

dants,
nowl.
te of
1 box
esting
indle-
ng an

1 and
3 sec-
‘ment
| will
ition.
d by
, the
sr he
enty-~
» re-
3 are
rhat-
nd a
- an-

the
some
be
ony.

Age shows first in the line of your chin!

What cruel criticisms are made across the board! What a terrible test you must undergo at Bridge-

bod at Tea-at Dinner-or at the Theatre! Can you stand those penetrating glances that make you so

i uncomfortably conscious of the lines and droops of fast-approaching years? :
ud Assure yourself of approval—let me build up the sagging muscles and remove the ugly lines. My

sak Scientific Treatment and my Preparations, based upon my wide knowledge of Dermatology and -
-—- Chemistry, have helped thousands of women. Consult me if possible—

n if not, write and fill out the Consultation Card at the bottom of page. [Deer ey

we I can make you look years younger! \

“ Get these preparations at your Favorite Shop or order direct from Dorothy Gray.
DOROTHY GRAY’S RUSSIAN ASTRINGENT CREAM DOROTHY GRAY’S RUSSIAN BLEACH CREAM
To tighten muscles and loose, crepy skin $3 Prevents and cures freckles, sunburn, $2

= DOROTHY GRAY’S RUBBER PATTER DOROTHY GRAY’S FLOWER SKIN TONIC

re For reducing a too fat underchin $2.50 A liquid cooling cleanser for the skin, fine for hot weather, .85— $1.75

as
- A thin face can be made plump,
, A too fat chin can be reduced,
ke Write fe or My Book Large pores and coarse skin can be made fine,
f Edition V Eyes can be made bright and the lines around them eradicated,
A sallow skin can be made shades lighter,

le It Tells How That droop under the chin can be removed,
‘< To increase or lose weight. /
. & Firm muscles indicate youth. They can be yours,
S
y Dorothy Gray’s itl ci
’ Chin Strap mast GF! Z
‘ Lifts and strengthens the muscles
‘ enetbesido ye, as well us Sagging muscles must be 5

under the chin. Made of was

able kid. $5.50 This cruel droop muurt go!

| DorothyGray

FACIAL AE STHETIC ar noon

T49 Fifth

CUT OFF HERE ;
ay ate -
Double Chin and Superfluous [] my Signe of Slight Droopunder

U ee Flabbiney and Rolazed Me eaetes Flesh around the Neck.
DEAR Miss GRAY— 0 Seisitinn Vi Minds. Easel Fase ond Neck with J A Dey nad Hors Shin.
Will you please send me your book and eget . ,
write to me at once, telling me just what [| Enlarged pores and blackheads [] me oily skin ss ; [] Bleaching tan and freckles
Simply put a check opposite the conditions for which you wish relief.

preparations you prescribe to cure the

conditions that I have checked. Name Address.

ee aes

1s new reedo
in Corsets /

en moves freely, lightly, with natural un-
trammeled grace—the perfectly corseted
woman is as beautiful as she is rare. At ease
—physically, mentally —in no way is she
conscious of any slightest restraint. Yet her
corset is holding her— supporting her as
naturally and as evenly as Diana’s muscles
and tissues support her figure—gently mould-
ing her to the natural silhouette.

And what is this subtle force that governs the
feminine figure without restraint? . . . It is
more than a matter of design and finish—
a great deal more. The perfect corset of
today owes its perfection to a perfect fabric
that adjusts itself naturally to every line
and curve, to every change in motion and
posture; a fabric that lets the body
breathe freely and evenly at all times and
under all conditions—Kenlastic, the knitted
elastic. In America’s finest corsets and
reducing girdles—your guarantee of un-
varying quality, lasting resiliency and per-
fection of fit.

James R. Kenprick Co., Inc.
Germantown, PHILADELPHIA 205 Sixth Ave., NEW YORK

asti<

EG. US. PAT OFF

=the knitted elastic”

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

(Continued from page 148)

Mrs. H. H. H.: I am going to
Europe and would like to know exactly
what I shall need on board ship for
myself and my little girl of eight years
and if there is any decided boat eti-
quette. As we are going to France,
Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Belgium,
Holland, and England, I would also
appreciate it if you would tell me what
kind of clothes I shall need for wear in
those countries. I expect to stay at
the larger hotels.

Ans.: On board ship, it is the cus-
tom to wear simple clothes of the char-
acter that one would wear at a country
club or a country house. One-piece
dresses and suits of knitted and woollen
fabrics in neutral, serviceable colours
are appropriate for visits to cooler
climes, as well as for shipboard use.
For warm, semi-tropical climates,
clothes such as one adopts in the coun-
try in summer are suitable. Daytime
on board ship is an informal period,
and dressing is in accordance with this
spirit. There are certain occasions,
such as dances, concerts, and other
affairs planned for the amusement of
the passengers, to which one wears eve-
ning costume. Most people dress for
dinner, but it is-in much better taste
to wear only simple, not formal, dinner-
dresses. Each first-class passenger,
now, as always, gives $2.50 each to
the room steward or stewardess, to the
dining-room steward, to the deck
steward, and to the lounge steward. The
tip to the head steward and to one of
the chefs depends on whether they
have been of special service to you; if
not, no tip is necessary. If you are a
bad sailor and have been taking meals
in your room, $5 at least should be
given to the steward (or stewardess ).
If you have taken your meals on deck,
the deck steward would be given $5
and his assistant $2.50. One should
give the bath steward $2. To any
steward who takes pains to please, thé
passenger should show appeciation by
tipping him generously, as well as by
thanking him gratefully. If you like
your bath at a certain hour, you would
do well to let the bath steward know
as soon as you arrive on board (unless
you have a private bath), since the last
persons to speak draw the inconvenient
hours—naturally. To many, the daily
salt bath is the most delightful feature
of the trip. The water is always won-
derfully clear, and the towels are
heated. The following list of clothes
will serve as an outline of what will be
needed in the way of wearing apparel.

A tailored costume for general wear

One or more costumes of the sports type
and a top-coat for steamer wear, one
suited to the season and useful for a
general utility coat

Sports or walking shoes

Woollen or heavy, ribbed stockings

Small felt hat

Two crépe de Chine dresses—tan, blue,
or black—for street wear and travelling
in warm weather

A light wrap that can be used for evening
wear

A lighter coloured frock for afternoon, in

case more formal day clothes are required

At least two dinner-dresses; that is, semi-
formal frocks

Suitable hats for all
three are needed

Shoes and hose for all occasions

Accessories—wool or fur scarfs, a sweater,
hot-water bottle, umbrella, gloves

A dark silk négligée

Easily laundered lingerie

A steamer trunk and week-end case

also a very

occasions—at least

A medium-sized hat-box is
convenient piece of luggage

If pleated serge skirts and sailor
blouses are becoming to your little girl,

it would be the best costume for her to
wear on the steamer with a red or blue
beret. She will also need a warm coat,
sweaters, and woollen stockings. If the
blouse-and-skirt costume are objection-
able, the child could wear one-piece
dresses of flannel, and, when she
changes for supper, white crépe de
Chine frocks. For travelling, she will
require a light coat, perhaps of covert-
cloth, one-piece dresses of wash mate-
rials, either in silk or cotton, as pre-
ferred.

Mrs. A. W. S.: As I am in mourning
for my mother and my health will not
permit of my wearing deep black in
hot weather, I should like to be advised
as to what would be suitable. What
shall I get for the first change that will
be appropriate both for business and
social duties. What entertainment
may I accept that is permissible at a
time of mourning ?

Ans.: In summer, all-white is con-
sidered as deep a mourning as all-black.
All-black, of course, is the best for busi-
ness wear, and, for the first change, it
will be quite correct for you to wear
wash fabrics and silks during the hot
weather. Black and white combined
and lavender are half-mourning and
should not be worn for a year. Neither
among men nor women to-day, how-
ever, does one find the old-fashioned,
long-drawn-out mourning that kept one
in the deepest black and forbade diver-
sion of any kind. There is no reason
why you should not go quietly to the
theatre or concert with a friend or to
small dinners. If, at the end of six
months, you wish to lighten your
mourning, you may be guided by your
feeling and do so.

Miss A. E. F.: Is it not more fitting
to write a note acknowledging an en-
gagement gift than merely to write
“Thank you” on a card? Please give
an example of the kind of note that is
suitable.

Ans.: It is never courteous to use
a card on an occasion of this kind. If
a person takes the trouble to remem-
ber you in any way, you, also, should
take the trouble to write. The follow-
ing form is suggested for such a note:

Dear Delicia,

We liked the little tea-table so much.
It is exactly the kind we wanted. I. can
see myself pouring out tea at it every
afternoon and hoping you will come in to
see me.

Yours affectionately,
Alice

Miss J. A. H.: Kindly tell me if it
is always correct to serve the hostess
first, even if there is an honour guest
at the luncheon or dinner, as the case
may be. Just when should canapes be
served, before the meal or after the
sweet and before the coffee?

Ans.: The old idea was to let the
giver of the feast taste first of the food
and drink, in order to prove the ab-
sence of poison, and this custom still
prevails, to a large extent, but it would
unquestionably seem more civil to
serve the chief guest first, which is
often done. Canapes are served at the
beginning of the meal, either with
cocktails in the living-room or as soon
as the guests aré seated at the table.
The English serve what is very much
the same thing, but which they ca!l a
savoury and serve at the end of the
meal, just before the coffee—a custom
that is seldom followed here.

VOGUE

nN RRne:
lalate atte eae eee Te

noche’ cage

her to
r blue

1 Coat,
If the
ction-
-piece
1 she
ye de
e will

Dvert-
mate-
» pre-

t will
; and
iment

ata

con-
lack,
busi-
pe, it
wear
> hot
yined
and
ither
how-
ned,
t one
iver-
ason
» the
rr to
six
your
your

ting
en-
‘Tite &F
give §
it is

use

If §
em-
ould
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f it
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‘ase
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the
the
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ab-
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uld

is
the
ith
on
ole.
ich
la
the
om

September 15

Fashion’s ‘Rendezvous, sends word

of today’s “Perfume Mode

Now Madame may carry with her
always in her hand-bag, loose Djer-
Kiss Face Powder—powder so incom-
parably fine—as safely, as easily, as she
would a Compact. This new Djer-Kiss
Luvse Powder Vanity makes it possible.

151

PoLo—and the fashionable throng at Cannes

— (ANNES,

Poto at CANNES! The King of Spain plays.
England sends her cleverest horsemen. Royalty at-
tends—and the smartest of the Parisiennes. Here, in
Fashion’s rendezvous, may one not-hope to learn the
approved mode des parfums?

Indeed, yes—it is this: ‘On me mélange pas les
parfums.’’ (One never mixes varying perfumes. Rather
shall all your toiletries be of the same Parisian
fragrance.)

So, then, will the fashionable Américaine decree that
her boudoir be graced by the spécialités Djer- Kiss.
Her Parfum will be Djer-Kiss, that al'uring French
odeur created in Paris—in Paris only—by that genius
des fleurs, Monsieur Kerkoff. That same French Djer-
Kiss will subtly fragrance her Eau de Toilette, her
Soap, Sachet, Creams, Compacts and Lip Rouge.

Will not Madame today seek these many spécialités
Djer-Kiss at her favorite shop, and through them all
achieve a true Parisian harmony of the toilette, an
allure that is French alone ?

A new Djer-Kiss conceit at the fashion-
able shops: A chic Vanity Bag in black,
blue or brown morocco or tan ecrasé
leather—containing the de-luxe model
Djyer-Kiss Two-Fold Compact, matte-
gold finish— Dyer-Kiss Lip Rouge—a
convenient purse-pocket for your change.

PARFUM + FACE POWDER - TALC - SOAP - TOILET WATER - VEGETALE - SACHET - ROUGE - CREAMS - LIP ROUGE - BRILLIANTINE

152

Unsolicited letters
from Vauventhusiasts

“TI have found that Vauv
is invaluable to me, be-
cause my skin was so shiny,
that even constant and
bothersome powdering
would not relieve it. I
have found that Vauv ap-
plied in the morning
quickly removes all trace
of this and my nose and
face are never shiny,
throughout the entire day.

“Vauv is worth ten
times its cost, at least it is
to me.”

MRS. L. C. B.,
Baltimore, Md.

‘‘For enlarged
pores’’
“Excellent for large pores
and blackheads. More
effective than similar
creams.”

MISS C. O.,
New Orleans, La.

“A life-saver’”’

“Vauv is a lifesaver. It
is absorbed in the skin so
quickly and makes a very
good base for powder. I
used it the night of our
college prom and it lasted
ail evening.”
MISS V. B. B.,
Madison, Wis.

Use this

coupon

Bureau of
Sn, and Health
x

ae
“OuseKcepine MAC!

Qorsegonteedeegongeogoetenteotoctectoetonteotonte|

steeataetaentaetantansientantaetientiedintiantantententantententantentent -

‘eMy nose is never shiny
throughout the entire day

From the women who have used Vauv to the
women who have not—in their own words!

“The only cream I have ever used that elim-
inates shine on the face.

“I am perfectly delighted with Vauv. It
keeps my face from getting shiny even during
a hard day's work in hot weather.”

“Tt makes your skin so soft and smooth.”

“T used it the night of our college prom and
it lasted all evening.”

“T use Vauv on my neck and arms to cover

up freckles and sunburn.”
“It is a very good base for powder.”
“T like the sensation it leaves after applying.”

“It leaves your skin in good condition and
without the stickiness that most creams do.

‘Excellent for large pores and blackheads.”

What need for further comment?—unless to
tell you why Vauv has this new effectiveness.
This is the reason: it does not just cover up
shine, but actually prevents it by absorbing
excess oil and moisture. It is for this reason,
too, that you can depend on Vauv not to clog
the pores in the least, but rather to cleanse and
reduce them, instead. In every way, Vauv is
absolutely harmless.

Try it for yourself!
Vauv is now on sale at all drug and department stores,
price soc. Ask for a tube, today! Or, if you would
prefer, send us 10c (to cover packing and postage) and
we will mail you at once a sample tube that will last a
week. Just fill out the coupon below.

THE VAUV CO. (for Jane Morgan)
109 Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio

| PRONOUNCED
VOVE

THE VAUV CO. (for Jane Morgan)

109 Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio

Please send me at once sample week’s-size tube of
Vauv. I am enclosing 1oc.

Name
Street (or P. O. Box)
City ,
Your dealer’s name and address

State

Dis is i nc ‘esis in ese sc no inp Uriel ial

VOGUE

Thousands of years ago, these quarries of Mokkasam yielded

their stone to the building of the pyramids, which, in return,

cast upon them a reflected glory that is almost as poignant
as the spell of the pyramids themselves

ONE WEEK

IN CAIRO

(Continued from page: 126)

that is lacking in both these Western
thoroughfares.

The palace of the Khedive is a
disappointment—a long, low barracks
without any outside ornament; how
the inside looks, we were unable to
ascertain. But we were told by our
guide that the Khedive has two hun-
dred wives housed there; so he prob-
ably has no money left for the beauti-
fying of his abode.

In old Cairo, one is shown some
remarkable places: old Amr, a mosque
built in the eighth century, where the
Khedive comes to worship on the feast
of Ramadan; two columns brought
from Mecca between which “honest
men only are able to pass;” a
Coptic church built on the spot where
the Holy Family is said to have. rested
during its flight to Egypt; and the place
where Moses was found in the bulrushes.

The University Mosque is the great
place of learning. In its courtyard, as
well as in the interior, there are boys
and men studying the Koran, swaying
to and fro. They commit the words to
memory. The children, all of whom are
boys, of course, sit on the stone floor in
the court, about six boys to each
teacher; the men sit inside, also on the
floor. It was the feast of Ramadan,
and not many were in attendance, as
most of them sleep during the day,
because, during this period, they must
fast from four o’clock in the morning
until seven o’clock at night. For forty
days, not a drink of water must pass
their lips; they are not even allowed to
swallow the saliva from their mouths.

What the Shari Kamel is to the new
Cairo, the Muski is to the old, or
Arabian, quarter of the city on the
Nile. There, the traveller finds the
bazaars, those mysterious-looking,
small, dark cubby-holes full of things
wonderful beyond dreams. The streets
in the bazaar section are narrow lanes,
so narrow that one cab only can pass,

Peterffy

To-day, to-morrow, yesterday, in the Egyptian village of

Margh—centuries pass beneath the eyes of the Sphinx like

the hours of the day, and one sees here a modern scene
recalling the shepherds of old

and, sometimes, the passage will not
permit that. Most; of these so-called
streets are covered with a sort of awn-
ing to protect. the buyer and vendor
from the hot rays of the sun. Leather
goods, gold: and silver wares, shoes,
clothes;,Oriental embroidery, carpets,
rugs, ityaid’woodwork, ivory carvings—
rare arid lovely articles are to be found
in these dingy shops.

One of our most enjoyable days was
spent in ancient Memphis and Sakkara,
whither we went ondonkeys. Theplaces
are famed for their excavated tombs of
the Pharaohs, covered with all kinds of
inscriptions and bearing the figures of
Ti and Ptahohotep. On the walls is
wonderful carving, and, in many places,
the original reds, greens, and browns
are as distinct as if they had been put
on yesterday. In the Serapeum, the
great temple built over the mausoleum
of Apis, are thirty-two granite sarco-
phagi, which formerly contained the
bodies of the sacred bulls. The pyra-
mid of Sakkara is supposed to be the

~oldest in existence—at least seven
thousand years old. It is called the
step pyramid and consists of six stages.

The trip to Sakkara, although a very
hot one, is of unusual interest. First,
we went by an early train to Bedra-
shein, where donkeys and donkey boys,
previously ordered, were awaiting us;
then, on the swaying backs of the
animals, we passed through a green,
fertile country flourishing with sugar-
cane and cotton. At intervals, we
passed long lines of camels and their
drivers in single file, or a picturesque
Arab on a donkey, under an umbrella,
or a mud village, or little boys bathing
in a muddy creek, or women balancing
heavy burdens on their heads.

At Memphis—or on the site where
ancient Memphis used to be—, we saw
the colossal statue of Rameses IT. lying
in the midst of a pine grove.

A. A. WETTER

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September 15

The Francis Jordan Junior
has been especially designed
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thighs and similar places. You use this
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ELIZABETH ARDEN, London and Paris Representative

ee |

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VOGUE

SOUTHAMPTON—+z4e PLACE so PLAY

(Continued from page 74)

On the beach at Newport, one sees
few typically sports materials. At South-
ampton, however, dresses of washable
striped broadcloth silk are worn. Mrs.
Dixon Wright wears one of white silk
with a tiny line of black anda semi-
cloche hat made of the same material.
Mrs. Newell Tilton, also, has tailored
sports dresses of this excellent washable
material in white striped in different
vivid colours. All-white costumes are
also popular. Mrs. Esmond O’Brien
wears a dress of white wash silk and,
with it, a light natural coloured straw
kat, which rolls directly up in front
with her initials, M.O.B., in black
letters, slightly to the left in front.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant wears a
very lovely and extremely chic white
costume. It is a white crépe dress, the
trimming of which is merely hem-
stitching and fine pleats. With this,
she wears a small semi-cloche hat of
white woven straw trimmed by a wide
grosgrain ribbon band. Mrs. Stuyves-
ant is one of the most beautifully
dressed women at Southampton. One
Sunday morning, she wore an orchid
coloured chiffon dress, very simply
made, with a large violet horsehair hat
in the very flat shape typical of Re-
boux, trimmed with delightful shades
of contrasting violet ribbon. Chiffon
seems the most popular fabric for the
more formal frocks.

CHIC SUMMER COSTUMES

One notices at Southampton that a
great deal of linen is worn, both of
the heavy variety and the soft hand-
kerchief linen. It, unquestionably, can
give an effect of great freshness. How-
ever, it musses so easily that, in this
day of non-crushable fabrics, it does
not seem an ideal choice for the woman
who dresses in the morning for the
entire day and who wishes to look
soignée at all times. However, one of
the most enchanting costumes noticed
at Southampton during the summer
was of linen. It was worn by Miss
Ellin Mackay—a frock of white hand-
kerchief linen with a wide band of
apricot linen at the bottom of the skirt
and a design of leaves of this same
apricot shade that ran up the skirt.
The elbow-length sleeves were, also,
edged with a band of the same coloured
linen. With this, she wore an enormous
white horsehair hat trimmed with two
very large white velvet roses—one on
the right side on the top of the brim
and the other directly under it, under
the brim. These two roses had yellows
orange centres, almost exactly the
shade of the linen that trimmed her
dress. Another sheer dress that was
most attractive was worn by Miss
Cornelia Livingston; it was of bright
blue organdie very simply made. With
it, Miss Livingston wore an enormous
blue horsehair hat in exactly the same
blue, trimmed with a ribbon band and
cockade on the right side. About her
neck were several ropes of small pearls.

At Southampton, perhaps owing to
the real heat of the sun, fewer felt hats
are seen than either at Newport or at
Bar Harbor. They are mostly of straw
and range from ‘inexpensive straws,
occasional Milan or Bangkok, to horse-
hair, which is the highest favourite.
The smartest wraps worn are the knit-
ted coats previously described, but the
long practical coats are most often of
some light wool fabric in white, with
a fur collar, or even without a fur
collar. This is undoubtedly because
white will go with many different col-
ours. However, bright coats are seen—
some of plaid and others in various
gay shades, and even dark colours are

sometimes selected, but these seem to
be more for practicality than for chic.
One sees about an equal number with
and without fur collars.

In speaking of the clothes on the
beach at Southampton, one should
divide one’s attention equally between
the dresses and the bathing-suits, since
itis here that one sees an infinite vari-
ety of gay and charming swimming
costumes. The plain black silk bathing-
suit, so popular for a few years, seems
practically discarded, except by a few
of the ultrasmart women who still pre-
fer it. The most popular type of
bathing-suit is that consisting of black
tights covered by some gay slip. These
overslips are of a great diversity of
fabrics, made like a simplified and
vastly abbreviated dress. Many are of
chintz, some are of thin taffeta or sim-
ple foulard, often with a design that
gives the effect of gingham; sometimes
they are actually of gingham, and, once
in a great while, of heavy printed chif-
fon cloth. They are usually in bright
colours, not light or pastel shades, but
almost invariably deep, rich tones.

Then, too, the all-jersey suits, com-
monly called swimming suits and made
for the good swimmers, are very popu-
lar. Miss Cornelia Livingston wears a
practical one, rather like a man’s, of
black jersey with green stripes. There
is just a shade more the effect of a
skirt to the upper part than is usual
in the men’s bathing-suits. Beach capes
are popular. Rubberized silk ones in
gay colours, like that shown in the
sketch at the bottom of page 75, are
both the most worn and by far the
most serviceable. Large scarfs of wash-
able silk or satin edged with fringe are
also seen and are very smart. Tight-
fitting coloured rubber caps are popular
with the real swimmers. Bandannas
are also worn; but the heavy surf and
the strenuous bathing make practical
bathing costumes a necessity. The rub-
ber caps are quickly drawn off by the
“bobbed-haired bandits” that line the
beach. A lovely modern Mélisande is
Miss Rosalie Pillot, who, after she has
been in the water, takes her cap off
and lets her beautiful golden hair fall
like a cloak to her knees. Needless to
say, she is constantly surrounded by
admiring young men.

FROCKS OF THE EVENING

In the evening, when the costumes
become more sophisticated, white and
all shades of pink seem the favourites.
Very little green is noticed, although
one hears from Paris that it is smart.
Also, a good many gowns of different
shades of blue are seen, although
neither among the dressmakers nor
here in New York, this spring, did
this colour seem to be stressed. A white
dress with a vivid effect of bright
colour is worn by Mrs. Marcus
Daly. It is of white satin embroidered
in large, gaily coloured flowers made
of beads. It is very striking and be-
coming to Mrs. Daly’s brilliant bru-
nette colouring. She wears the usual
string of large pearls and one of the
new wide diamond bracelets.

Chiffon and marocain or beaded
dresses are about equally popular. A
charming gown was worn by Mrs.
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, of grey and
salmon crépe marocain. The body of
the dress was grey, and a slender in-
serted line of salmon colour followed
the inner décolletage of the neck. A
narrow strtp of this same salmon col-
our is incorporated in the belt and
falls, combined with a panel of the grey
material, from the waist-line on the

(Continued on page 158)

GUE
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September 15

Cl
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ia]

The Face Molding treatment is based
upon exact knowledge of facial anato-
my and muscle structure, acquired
through years of scientific experience.
Thousands of intelligent women have
found it remarkably effective. You can
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more life.

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cause the double chin
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ticity restored, The limp muscles of a
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strengthens the mouth
cornersand counteracts
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oldind Inwelcome ines Aroay

Face Molding, originated by Primrose House, improves the texture, color and firmness
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morose Ho use

3EasT52™4s7. NEw YoRK,

Department A-7

156

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CONSIDERING

VOGUE

THE CHEQUE

By JEANNETTE PHILLIPS GIBBS

Editor’s Note—This article is the
seventh of a series on legal and
financial affairs that will be pub-
lished from time to time in Vogue.
Questions addressed to Vogue In-
formation Service, 19 West 44th
Street, New York City, will be
answered by the author of the
article

: HE first bankers to become fa-
mous in history were the money-
changers of Bible times. They
transacted their business in public
places, at the market, or in the temples.
They used tables or benches to count
and assort their coins. They were,
therefore, called benchers, or bankers.
They probably did not take deposits.
They merely weighed foreign money
and changed it into local currency.
Later, in the thirteenth century, in
Venice, money-changers began to take
deposits. Then, centuries later, the
goldsmiths of London adopted the same
practice.

Banks more as we know them were
probably first established in Italy. The
Bank of England was founded in 1694,
and the first National Bank of the
United States was authorized by Con-
gress in 1781. There had been State
banks before that time. It is also inter-
esting to remember that, in the year
1781 in England, cheques and cheque-
books were given out for the first time.
Up to that time, the depositor received
a note of deposit payable on demand.

NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS

The cheque figures so largely in al-
most all financial transactions that its
various phases are worthy of a careful
discussion of their own. If one looked
in a law book, one would find a cheque
frequently defined as a negotiable in-
strument. These two words have a
formidable sound only until they are
explained. A negotiable instrument is
a written contract to pay a certain sum
of money, at a certain time therein
specified, to a certain person therein
named, or to his order, or to bearer.
The term, negotiable instrument, in-
cludes bills of exchange, drafts, promis-
sory notes, bank cheques, and other
similar documents. Suppose one loans
one thousand dollars to one’s husband’s
brother, who has been unfortunate in
business all his life. He wants the
transaction to be perfectly business-
like, so he gives in return a slip of
paper reading somewhat as follows:

A year from date I promise to pay to
Elizabeth Vandeveer on order $1000
Value Received
John Vandeveer

This is a promissory note. Suppose
it read:

New York, N. Y.
National Paper Bank,
1 Blank Street,
New York City.
Pay to the order of Eilzabeth Vandeveer
$1000.
John Vandeveer

This is an order on a bank by a
person who has a deposit of money in
that bank. In other words, it is a
cheque.

A bill of exchange or a draft is an
order from one person or business firm
to pay money to a third person. The
only way it differs from a bank cheque
is that to draw a cheque on a bank it is
absolutely essential to have money on
deposit in that bank. This is not nec-
essary when one draws, that is, writes,
a draft upon a firm. One does not need
to have funds already in the hands of

the firm. The bank, or firm, may be
willing to make the advance if one is
doing business with it on a large scale.
Sometimes, drafts are drawn against
goods delivered. But the average woman
seldom uses a draft, less often a prom-
issory note, and probably almost daily
a cheque. Suppose, then, a cheque for
one thousand dollars is made payable
to the order of Mrs. Vandeveer. It is
signed by her husband. She wishes to
pay her dressmaker one thousand dol-
lars. She then writes on the back of
the cheque, “Pay to the order of Hor-
tense Armande,” and signs her name.
This is called endorsing it to Madame
Armande, who now owns the cheque
and can cash it. She also can transfer
it by endorsing it, just as Mrs. Vande-
veer did in the first place. But suppose
her husband had made the cheque pay-
able to bearer. Then, she could have
given it to Madame Armande without
any endorsement at all. Madame Ar-
mande then becomes the owner, or the
bearer. Such cheques made payable to
bearer are very unsafe possessions be-
cause, if they are lost or stolen, the
finder or the thief can easily obtain the
money. Of course, the thief, if he is
caught, has no right to what he stole,
but suppose he transfers it to another
person who pays him money for it in
good faith, not knowing how he ob-
tained it. Then, a strange situation
arises. This third person, who is some-
times: called the innocent holder for
value, has the title and ownership of
the paper, and the unfortunate person
from whom it has been stolen can not
get possession of it.

Negotiability, then, is the property
of passing from hand to hand with or
without endorsement. To make an in-
strument negotiable, it must be made
payable either to order or to bearer. If
neither of these words appear, it is a
simple written contract between the
party signing it and the party named
in it and can not be endorsed so as to
give any one else a right to collect it.

CONCERNING CHEQUES

Suppose one is stranded in a country
town. One has no cheques; there are
no blank cheque forms to be had; one
must make out a cheque on a piece of
spotless, white paper. First, one puts
down the date, then the name and ad-
dress of one’s bank, and then writes
“Pay to Mary Jones twenty-five dol-
lars,” and signs one’s name. The words.
“Pay to the order of,” have been for-
gotten. This seems a harmless omis-
sion, but Mary Jones then endorses it
over to Bill Smith, the grocer, to pay
her grocery bill. Bill Smith tries to
cash it at the Lonesomehurst bank and
is refused, because this is not a nego-
tiable or a transferable instrument.
Mary Jones is the only one who has
the right to collect on it.

Now, let us go back to the question
of the one thousand dollars owed to the
dressmaker and the cheque made pay-
able to the order of Mrs. Vandeveer by
her husband. Suppose, instead of en-
dorsing it to the dressmaker by writing
“Pay to the order of Hortense Ar-
mande” and signing it, she simply
signed her name. This is called an en-
dorsement in blank, and thereafter the
cheque is payable to bearer exactly as
if it had been made payable to bearer
in the body of the cheque.

It is my belief that it is the better
practice never to give cheques made
payable to oneself to creditors or friends
by endorsement. The best way is to
deposit all cheques in one’s own bank
account and give one’s own cheque.

There are other forms of endorse-
(Continued on page 158)

September 15

+“ Lady of os 5 .

IN A DAY-TIME COSTUME BY

INC.

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CONSIDERING

VOGUE

THE CHEQUE

(Continued from page 156)

ments, but the average woman will not
meet with them, and even the average
business man has to hurry to his law-
yer when any trouble over a peculiar
form of endorsement arises.

WHEN NOT TO ENDORSE A CHEQUE

No one should forget that, by en-
dorsing a note or a cheque, one becomes
liable to pay if the maker does not,
provided that payment is duly de-
mnanded of the maker and that notice
of the maker’s refusal to pay is duly
sent tothe endorser. This notice iscalled
a notice of dishonour. There is some-
thing picturesque about this phrase.
It suggests the Anglo-Saxon indigna-
tion at the man who repudiated his
financial obligations, so that a notice
of non-payment on the part of an indi-
vidual becomes a notice of dishonour.
Of course, this notice must be sent to
the endorser in writing, and there are
precise rules of law in each State as to
the promptness with which it must be
sent. In general, the rule is that this
notice of dishonour must be sent to the
endorser’s place of business or resi-
dence either on the very day of the
maker’s refusal to pay, or on the next
day. The notice is simply a statement
of the fact that the note, draft, or
cheque described or copied in full was
duly presented to the maker, that he
refused to pay, and, therefore, that the
holder will look to the endorser for
payment. This will be clearer if we
take a definite situation as an example.

Suppose one has a friend visiting
one from the West. Her husband sends
her a cheque. She asks her hostess to
cash it for her, and the hostess walks
up to the paying teller at her bank and,
in turn, asks him to cash it. “Certainly,
Mrs. Vandeveer,” he says, “just en-
dorse it, please.” Mrs. Vandeveer signs
her name. Her friend tucks the crisp,
new bills into her purse, two hundred
of them, goes to the railroad station,
and the train pulls out. About a week
Jater, the bank notifies Mrs Vandeveer
that they presented that cheque for
payment at the bank on which it was
drawn, but that her friend’s husband
had no funds there. The cheque is
protested. Mrs. Vandeveer endorsed

it: she must pay. The bank which so
kindly cashed the cheque does not lose,
for the cashier has safeguarded him-
self and the bank by his “Endorse it,
please.”” One can not blame the teller,
or the president, or the abstraction
called the bank, if one endorses the
cheque. After this notice of non-pay-
ment comes the protest itself. This is
a formal document stating the same
facts as the notice of non-payment, but
it is signed and sealed by a notary.
This is now in the proper form to use
as evidence in case it becomes neces-
sary to sue the endorser.

When there are several endorsers in
succession, the creditor may select any
one he thinks has the money to pay.
He need not take them in the order in
which their names appear on the back
of the note. But, if one of many en-
dorsers is thus compelled to pay, he
may collect if he can from any endorser
whose name stands above his on the
paper; that is, who incurred liability
by endorsing earlier than he did.

Endorsement is a serious matter.
Many a woman with independent
means has endorsed her son’s note to
help him, not realizing at all that she
was rendering herself liable to pay the
amount of the note out of her own
property. When her property is swept
away by her son’s creditors, it is too
late to give advice. Oscar Wilde re-
marked with profound truth that ex-
perience teaches us every lesson just
too late to apply it.

CUSTOM AND CONVENIENCE

Just a word about the proper form
of endorsement. The law allows the
endorsement to be written anywhere
on the back of the instrument, but it
is a general custom to endorse a cheque
across the stub end, that is, the per-
forated end, where the cheque was torn
out of the cheque-book. If one is the
first endorser, it is wise to write one’s
endorsement about an inch below the
perforated end. This leaves room below
for other endorsements and leaves room
above for handling. It also allows for
possible wearing at the end, which is
liable to occur as the cheque lies in
the bank’s files. .

SOUTHAMPTON—z4e PLACE ¢o PLAY

(Continued from page 154)

left side. Mrs. Charles Sabin, who is
noted, not only for the exquisite taste
with which she has furnished her
beautiful house at Southampton, but
also for the perfection of her clothes,
wore at the subscription dinner for the
Boys’ Club of New York, at Canoe
Place Inn, a lovely costume—a dress of
pale peach coloured chiffon entirely
embroidered in a light cobweb-like de-
sign of crystal embroidery. Tight about
her throat, she always wears a very
large string of dazzlingly white pearls.
With this dress, she wore oblong carved
jade earrings that hung on slender
diamond chains. She wears her fluffy
hair softly about her face, with a small
knot low in the neck. Miss Rosalie
Pillot wears a pink chiffon dress trim-
med with ostrich, and Miss Cornelia
Livingston a deep cream colour frock
absolutely plain and straight, with
wide bands of horizontal embroidery
in deep gold. Miss Livingston has a

particularly successful boyish hair-cut.
It is parted on one side and softly and
smoothly brushed back on either side.
While it is cut snugly at the neck-line
in the back, it is by no means the un-
fortunately exaggerated shave that is
worn by some women. The bob has
done one thing; it has forced the
American woman to consider the back
of her head. A criticism justly made,
for years, by our French sisters was
that when the women here had coiffed
their hair and looked carefully in the
glass in front, they never considered
how they might look when viewed from
the rear. In Southampton, the great
variety and excellence of the shingled
heads show that this is a part of the
present-day silhouette that, above all,
must not be neglected, for there is
nothing that more emphatically proves
whether a woman is well turned out
or not than the care she gives her
coiffure.

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mw HAT

THE DARK NIGHT
by MAY SINCLAIR
PUBLISHED BY MACMILLAN

One wonders whether Miss Sinclair
cast this story in poetry because she
thought it was too stark for prose, or
merely as a tour de force.

Whatever her motive, she has at
least produced a telling book. For the
first time since the old ballads, poetry
has become the flexible and successful
medium of a long narrative. This
form, too, has lessened the defects of
her scenario—not that she uses such
indefinite phrases as very young or
very old poets indulge in, but that
the swing of her imagery gives it all
a somewhat smoother quality.

The story is the tragedy of Elizabeth
and her love for Victor, the poet. She
adopts an orphaned cousin, Monica,
only to lose her husband to the girl.
Strange to say, she feels no fiery re-
sentment, but only a white pity; when
her husband goes blind and the girl
deserts him, she takes him back to the
sunshine of her garden of blue lark-
spurs.

The analytical interest of the book
lies in the contrast of the two women.
Monica is beautiful, with sullen eyes
beneath brown brows. Though a child,
her soul is ancient and passionate.
She is the flame and darkness of the
earth. She lays her nets for the poet,
who succumbs, as men generally do
to maenads. Elizabeth is a_ sunlit
and saintly soul. The presence of
God is actual to her, and she knows
the hushed secrets of the heavens. She
is free from unforgiving hate, and
grief, and the pain of desire. Yet,
she must not be mistaken for a weak-
ling. She is stronger than nature,
stronger even than herself.

The book derives a pleasant unity
from the fact that all the scenes pass
before the same background of Eliza-

beth’s (not German) garden. The love _

of her poet unfolds beneath the beech-
tree in her garden beside

“A hedge of blue larkspurs before a
grey gold wall;

Flowers, a blue swarm, clinging to
spire upon tall spire.”

There were woven the strands of
her married life, among the cool fra-
grances of the lilacs; there, also, her
dark night of despair in the shadow
of the yew-trees; there, finally, her
restoration, while a white butterfly
trembles among the blue larkspurs.

Though interesting for the while,
and unique in its narrow field, this
will scarcely be ranked among Miss
Sinclair’s finest books. It is at best
an amiable experiment.

DAEDALUS

by J. B. S. HALDANE
ICARUS

by BERTRAND RUSSELL
BOTH PUBLISHED BY DUTTON

To Haldane, Daedalus is a symbol
of the scientist’s detachment from
ethics and from the gods. Alone of
the men of ancient myth, the gods
took no concern in his affairs, though
perhaps no man of that early day
offended them so seriously. In him,
our author sees the triumph of science
over superstition to the making of a
new and better world. But Mr. Rus-
sell recalls the figure of Icarus. Taught
to fly by an inventive parent, he flew,
too near the sun and fell into the sea.
The lesson is obviously that the excess
of science will bring only the ruin of
civilization.

Both are startling little books, which
no one can lay down as thoughtlessly
as they were taken up. They are dar-

i Bee x

VOGUE
mR E A’ D

ing, and especially the first, which pre-
dicts the creation of strange new forms
of life—including the ecto-genetic birth
of children. It also provides a sly
humour which the preoccupied author
of Icarus fails to second.

Though these two are, supposedly,
two sides of the question of science
and its relation to the future of civi-
lization, there is really no direct con-
flict. Haldane focuses attention on
biology and what that science may do.
Dr. Russell is concerned with econ-
omics and sociology and bothers with
the problems of those philosophies. As
a matter of fact, neither is convincing
as a proof, for both overlook the one
obvious fact which prophets and his-
torians must recognize. Namely, no
matter what science, or government, or
anthropology may achieve, man’s will
is free. He is going to do as he
pleases, and hate, and make love as
of old, whether airplanes fly to the
moon, and whether or not the League
of Nations meets at Geneva.

WOMEN AND WIVES
by HARVEY FERGUSSON
PUBLISHED BY KNOPF

Mr. Fergusson’s picture of Wash-
ington is so perfect that it is almost
apt to distract from the human figures
in the foreground. For once, we have
a story of our capital city that does
not bother with the gaiety and pre-
sumings of its social circle. Women
and Wives is about the more typical
inhabitants of the District of Columbia
—the young men and women who
enter it so hopefully, but who seldom
remain either hopeful or happy.

The trouble with Jim and Catherine
is that love meant to them the glowing
of a honey coloured moon, and the
blooming of honeysuckles and the soft
music of a waltz. Then they married
and tried it in a three-room flat.

Most men who have imagination
dream of a wandering life, but a short
rope ties them to a job and a woman
and a home. So Jim masked his
failure behind dreams of affluence and
the Spanish Main, and adventured
vicariously—with a young woman
named Fanny. Catherine rebelled
against monotony and decided to snatch
what she wanted from life. The book
leaves her in New York with an old
lover, and Jim in Washington with
Fanny—and a bald spot.

Crude as it sounds, the book is
nevertheless deft enough, and discon-
certing in the cool and logical slide of
the young couple down the toboggan
of their married life.

POEMS OF WALES
by A. G. PRYS-JONES
PUBLISHED BY APPLETON

Apart from its own value of music
and thought, this little book of poems
is interesting as a signal of the new
“national consciousness” of Wales. Mr.
Prys-Jones’s poetry moves with a
dream-like quality which goes to prove
him a true Welshman. The Welsh
share with their germane cousins, the
Irish, in a divine quality of mysticism
that has almost disappeared from the
rest of the world. They draw their
clear conviction from rivers that run
deeper than the soul.

Among the poems is an original and
Macaber interpretation of the Rach-
maninoff prelude in C-sharp minor.
It is the beating of frenzied hands on a
coffin lid; closing with the rather sober
reflection :

“What does it matter—now he’s dead
That he died in his grave instead of
his bed?”
(Continued on page 164)

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September 15

An irresistible

complexion

—this new way

Here is the secret famous beauties
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adopted all over America

OU, too, may have an irresistible com-

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face that is never shiny—without excessive per-
spiration. A skin which glows with health and
cleanliness. Now,too,a personal daintiness never
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By its aid thousands have come
to know fresher, daintier complex-
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No large, unsightly pores, no exces-
sive perspiration. Thecontinued use
of Eau de Cologne—No. 4 prevents

You have seen the matchless complexions of
“the women of Paris—of Vienna—of Madrid.
Yet they use make-up lavishly at times. But it
never seems to be make-up! Their secret makes
it natural. And there are no ill effects to the

complexion.

Ten years ago the im-
portations of Eau de
Cologne—No. 4 were cut
off by the war. Today, for
the first time, it may be
had again in better Amer-
ican shops. Itis thesecret
to the new way of making
up. The way long known
to Continental beauties.
A way entirely new to
American women.

Eau de Cologne—No. 4
improves whatever cos-
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Itgives amore pleasingnat-
ural effect. It is not what
is known as “cologne.” It
is a distinct, an exclusive
special toilet water. None
other can equal it, none
imitate it, except in name.

these things.

Girne name Eau de Cologne is so fa-
mous that many do not realizethat
it exclusively applies to the cos-
metic toilet water made since 1709 by
the family of Johann Maria Farina.
Importations have just been resumed
after 10 years when the war prevented
its manufacture.

For more than 200 years this famous cos-
metic has been the choice of world’s royalty.
From among the many royal warrants granted
Eau de Cologne, the following are a few most
representative :

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EMPEROR NAPOLEON III
LEOPOLD I, King of Belgium
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LOUIS I, King of Portugal
GEORGE I, King of Greece
THE TENNO OF JAPAN
CHRISTIAN VIII, King of Denmark
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH I
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HARLES I, King of Roumania

Genuine Eau de Cologne is sold only in the
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2-ounce bottle, 65c; 4-ounce, $1.25;

8-ounce, $2.00

an de Cologne

There are a thousand intimate uses Conti-
nental women find for Eau de Cologne—No. 4.
Seek it on distinguished dressing tables, in the
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—wNo. 4 is a personal de-
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Now again, Eau de
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161

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162

WGY and KGO
are the broad-
casting stations
of the General
Electric Com-
pany at Schenec-
tady and Oak-
land. Each, at
times, is a con-
cert hall, a lec-
tureroom,anews
bureau, a thea-
tre, or a place of
worship.

Stage directions for this scene from William
Vaughn Moody’ splay, ‘“TheGreat Divide,”
call for a woman’s muffled scream, a pistol
shot, and the crash of breaking furniture.
The microphone on the right sends themall
to your home.

An Exciting
Evening

Here are four of the
WGY Players (the
world’s first radio dra-
matic company) at a
thrilling climax which
almost turns sound in-
to sight.

Tune in, some evening,
on one of their produc-
tions. You will be sur-
prised to find how
readily your imagina-
tion will supply stage
and setting.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

VOGUE

RUSSIAN RECIPES FOR THE HOSTESS

(Continued from page 77)

“polite eating.”” The Borzoi Cook Book
is a book for gourmets and for those
who are interested in what food, sym-
bolically, represents. It is more than
a cookery book; it is almost an étude
de meurs and an historical document.

The following recipes are out of
The Borzoi Cook Book, which has been
published in this country by Knopf.
All of the dishes here are not too dif-
ficult to make and are well within the
reach of every one.

KASHA (RUSSIAN PORRIDGE)

To make kasha, one pound of buck-
wheat is washed, one raw egg rubbed
in till all the buckwheat is sticky, and
the mixture put on the fire in a sauce-
pan. Next, to a pint and a half of
salted boiling water, two tablespoons-
ful of butter, and the buckwheat are
added. This mixture is stirred until it
thickens, then the saucepan is put into
the oven and the kasha cooked until
tender. A quarter of a cup of Parmesan
cheese is then grated, and two table-
spoonsful of butter melted in a separate
saucepan. Next, a plain charlotte mould
is buttered, and a layer of the kasha
(the cooked buckwheat) put in, the
grated cheese sprinkled over it, and a
dessert-spoonful of the melted butter
poured over this. Then, another layer
of kasha is added, and so on until the
dish is full. Melted butter should be
poured over the top, and the kasha
cooked in the oven till browned, and
then served in the mould with a nap-
kin round it. This kasha is usually
eaten with borstch, a beet soup very
popular in the south of Russia. Kasha
may also be mixed with onion (fried
and chopped) and used as a stuffing
for meat. It is particularly delicious
served with young lamb.

A SIMPLE RUSSIAN DISH

Filet 4 la Hussard, a simple Russian
dish, is made in the following manner.
A piece of undercut beef (about six
pounds) is cleaned, the veins removed,
the sides trimmed, salt added, and the
whole tied with fine string. Next, it
is cooked in the oven until done, then
taken out, cooled, and cut into slices,
leaving one end whole. The following
stuffing is then placed between the
slices of beef, every other one of which
has been buttered. The slices are then
put back, together with the unbuttered
pieces, all tied together, and cooked a
little longer. Then, the beef is taken out,
put on a dish (warmed), with the
gravy that remains reduced and poured
on the dish with the beef.

For the stuffing, a quarter of a pound
of butter is melted in a saucepan, two
chopped onions are added, and the
onions are fried until they are coloured.
Two cups of bouillon are then poured
over some grated bread-crumbs, and
mushrooms, previously chopped fine
and fried in butter, mixed in. A quarter
of a pint of sour cream, one-eighth of
a pound of grated cheese, and the
onions are then added to the mixture.

RUSSIAN ROLLS

A comparatively simple recipe among
more complicated ones for piroshki
(patties in puff paste) is called “Rus-
sian rolls.” To make it, one first buys
little round rolls—one for each person
expected for dinner. The top crusts
are cut off and the rolls soaked in two
cups of milk mixed with three eggs.
Then, the centres of the rolls are
scooped out, and the bread cups thus
formed are dipped in melted butter
and browned in the oven.

A stuffing is made (for ten rolls) in

the following manner. Fifteen young
carrots and a quarter of a pound of
French beans are cut into small pieces
and the beans mixed with one half
pound of green pease. These vegetables
are then cooked, the carrots separately,
as the beans and pease should be boiled
in water to which one-eighth of a tea-
spoonful of soda has been added. When
the vegetables are done, they are drained,
put in a frying-pan with two table-
spoonsful of butter, and fried. One
teaspoonful of salt and three sprigs of
uncooked fenel leaves, chopped fine, are
added, and the bread cups are filled
with the mixture. The yolk of an egg
is brushed over the vegetables and the
bread, the whole rolled in fine bread-
crumbs, and grated cheese sprinkled
over the tops. The cups should be
baked for fifteen minutes in a hot oven.

PIE WITH CABBAGE

“Pie with cabbage” sounds as incon-
gruous as corn muffins with ice-cream.
Yet, it is a good Russian recipe.

First, a brioche pastry is prepared
and is stood in a warm place for an
hour. Then, two chopped onions are
fried in butter until they are golden.
One fresh cabbage, which has had the
stalk removed and boiling water poured
over it, is chopped and placed with
three cups of water in the covered
saucepan with the onions. This is
cooked slowly until tender. When the
cabbage and onions have been drained,
four chopped hard-boiled eggs, one tea-
spoonful of salt and one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of pepper are added.

This mixture is placed on one-half
the pastry, which has been rolled out.
The second half, also rolled, is used as
the pie covering, with the edges pinched
together. This patty should be placed
on a buttered iron baking-sheet and
left for fifteen minutes before baking.
Then, egg yolk is brushed over its top,
and the pie is baked.

CUCUMBERS WITH SOUR CREAM

An unusual salad is of cucumbers
with sour cream. Twelve young cu-
cumbers are peeled, cut into small dice,
and salted slightly. Three hard-boiled
egg yolks, also salted, with three-
fourths of a cup of sour cream, stirred
in slowly, one-half tablespoonful of
vinegar and a dash of pepper are added.
The salad should be mixed thoroughly.

PLOMBIERE CREAM WITH ALMONDS

For delicious almond cream, threc-
fourths of a cup of shelled almonds—
allowing one bitter almond for every
ten sweet (or less, according to taste)
—are put into boiling water, peeled.
dried, and pounded fine. One pint of
cream is added gradually, and the
mixture is put into a saucepan and
placed where it will not boil, but merely
become warm. When well warmed, it
should be passed through a sieve. Six
egg yolks are whipped white with one
and one-fourth pounds of sugar, the
warmed almonds and cream are added
and put back on a slow fire to be
stirred until thick.

The cream is poured into a charlotte
mould—not to the top—, covered with a
sheet of paper, and put into a freezer.
When the cream begins to freeze, it
should be uncovered carefully, mixed
smooth with a wooden spatula, and
one-half pint of whipped cream stirred
in thoroughly. It should not be dis-
turbed again, but left with ice over its
lid in the freezer for four or five hours.
Chopped candied fruit and orange peel
may be added, but the taste is more
delicate without them.

yung
1 of
sces
half
bles
tely,
iled
tea-
hen
ned,
ble-
One
s of

are
lled
egg

the

cled
be

yen,

on-
am.

red
an
are
len.
the
red
‘ith
red
is
the
ed,
ea-

alf
ut.

ed
ed
nd
1g.
dp,

September 15

163

>
2
>
2
p
2

Sy DL

WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER WEAR

SILK OR TIN ?

Supposz you walked into a store one day and
found somesilks placarded likethis ‘‘ These silks
are heavily weighted with tin to give them the BODY
of better silks for less money. They will crack or split
and if you send them to the cleaners, they are likely
to come home seriously damaged.”’

And turning around you saw another group
labeled ‘‘These are Belding’ s Pure-dyed Silks. They
are as good as they look—the strength of the ORIGINAL
silk has been zealously guarded at every stage of
manufacture. They will wear even better than you
expect and clean perfectly as often as you like.”’
Wuicu Woutp You Cuoose To SPEND YouR

Money On? Of Course!

Every time you buy silk for a dress, a lining,
or a bit of lingerie, you must make a choice
more or less like this except that there is no la-
bel to tell you which is the we1cuTep silk.
The really important point however is to be
able to tell the good silk. That you can do.eas-
ily because the name Belding’s woven in the
selvage of every genuine Belding’s Silk has
meant Silks of enduring beauty and worth for
three generations.

If you do not know which store near you sells
Belding’s Silks, it will be worth while to in-
quire until you find it—10,000 good shops sell

and recommend them.

Belding’s

FABRICS - EMBROIDERIES

* SPOOL SILKS

902 Broadway, New York City

PK ORF ERI ERD CORIO TIA LOR IO ERD CROY FRED CRS

164

VOGUE PATTERN SERVICE

showroom nearest you; orthey may be purchased at any of the shops listed below, where

P stewroom: may be ordered by mail from Greenwich, Connecticut, or from the pattern

books of colour sketches and lengths of the season's favoured materials are
exhibited. Remittances should be made out to the store or office from which you order.
Sizes: Patterns are cut in sizes 34 to 44 in. bust measure, 24 to 32 in. waist measure,
and 37 to 45 in. hip measure, unless otherwise specified; misses’ patterns, 14 to 20 years;
children's — I'to 12 years. When ordering patterns by mail, please state the size.

Prices o!

atterns in this issue are: Nos. 7846 to 7853, 65 cents.

Patterns may be purchased from:

ABERDEEN, S. D.: The Olwin-Angell

Com
AKRON, O.: Nerd A. Polsky Co.
a a = en John-
‘omp:
ATLANTIC CITY, PN. "he M. E. Blatt

&e-~ the Department Store of Atlantic
ity
AUSTIN, TEXAS: Adam Johnson Com-

Pany
BALTIMORE, MD.: Hutzler Brothers
Company, or O'Neill and Company,

Inc.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS: The Rosenthal
Dry Goods Co.
BINGHAMTON, Ww. W.3
Welden Company
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.:
BOSTON. MASS.: R. H. Stearns Com-
ny, a ordan Marsh Company
BRIDGEP a CONN.: The D. M.
ea
BROOKLYN, N & Seaton & Spee
FFALO, N. Y.: | Flint & K
oe 0. ae Klein- ~~
rs
ag RAPIDS, IOWA: The Denecke

Com
CHARLESTON, w.

Sisson Bros.-

Mayer Liv-

VA.: Coyle and
Richardson
CHARLOTTE, N. C.: J. B. Ivey &
Company
CHICAGO, ILL.: Carson Pirie Scott
« Company, or Madigan Bros., Mad-
and ala Streets.
CINCINNA O.: H. & S. Pogue

inane te the Jolin Shillito Company
CLEVELAND, O.: Halle Bros.
COLUMBUS, O.: The F. & R. Lazarus
& Company
“ol TEXAS: Titche-Goettinger
perro t CONN.: John McLean, Inc.
— N, O.: The Rike-Kumler Com-

DENVER, COLO.: The Joslin Dry
Goods Company, or The Denver Dry
Goods Company

DES — IOWA:

Com
DETROIT. MICH.: The J.-L. Hudson

Harris-Emery

Company

DULUTH, MINN.: Silberstein & Bondy
Company

EL PASO, TEXAS: Popular Dry Goods
Company

ERIE, PA.: Trask, Prescott & Richardson

Co.
EVANSTON, ILL.: Lord’s, Fountain

Squa’
EVANSVILLE, IND.: S. G. Evans Dry
= SCOTT, » Hy rem a J. Cal-
n Dry Goods C omp:
FORT. WAYNE, IND.: _ Dry Goods

Co.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS: Sanger Bros.
FRANKFORT, KY.: W. S. Farmer &

Son
GALESBURG, ILL.: The O. T. Johnson
Company
Ms oo baa e's MICH.: Friedman-
ing © ry Goods LComenny
GREA AT FALLS. ggg The Paris
GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN: Jorgensen,
HACKENSACK, — J.: Gordon Dry

Goods Com
HARRISBURG, PA.: Pomeroy’s, Inc.
HARTFORD, CONN.: Sage-Allen &

Co., Inc.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.: The Specialty

Sho
HOUSTON. TEXAS: Foley Brothers
y Goods Company
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.:

b Co.
HUTCHINSON, KAN.: a Pegues-

ry s Com mae
INDIANAPOLIS, IND:: ". Ayres &
ompa
JACKS eae, FLA.: Cohen Bros.
JOHNSTO PA rge K. Kline
a N, MISSOURI: Ramsay Dry Goods
om
KALAMAZOO. MICH.: Gilmore Bros.

Anderson-

a ng SL —* : John Taylor
KNOXVILLE. TENN: : Miller’s
LAKE CHARLES, LA.: The Muller

Co., Ltd., 625 Ryan Street
LANCASTER, O. :Chas. P. Wiseman & Co.
LANCASTER, PA.: Hager & Bro.
LANSING, MICH.: J. W. Knapp Co.

Miller & Paine
The Gus Blass

J. W. Robinson

pip ged NEBR.:
LITTL E ROCK, ARK.:

Com
LOS ‘ANGELES, CAL.:

ompan
LYNCHBURG, VA.: D. Moses &Co., Inc.
a N. H.: The Barton
‘om
MEMPHIS, TENN.: The Bry-Block
Mercantile Company
MIAMI, FLA.: Burdine & Siete
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.: The Amie
Norris Comeery, 3 James Street
fe CE. WIS.: Bertha Ehlers,
he eee ad Shop, 106 Wisconsin St.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.: The Dayton

Com
NEWARK. N. J.: L. Bamberger & Co.
NEW ~~ CONN.: The James

pee Ary

RLEANS, LA.: D. H. Holmes
Com anv. Ltd.,” or Charles A. Kaufman

On,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y¥.: Ware's

NEW YORK CITY: B. Altman & Co.,
Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, John
Wanamaker, Broadway cor. Eighth
pong w Vogue Pattern Room, 19 West

NORFOLK, VA.::° Smith & naga Inc.

OKLAHOMA CITY, KL The
Kerr Dry Goods Co.

OMAHA, NEBR.: Thompson, Belden
and Com any

PADUCA KY.: Guthrie Co.

The
PEORIA, ILL. : Block and Teun Company
PETERSBURG, VA.: A. Rosenstock

& Company
PHILADELPHIA, PA.:
maker
PITTSBURGH, PA.: Joseph Horne Co.,

or Kaufmann’s
PORTLAND, ORE.: Chaten F. Berg,
Gladding Dry

John Wana-

300-11 Morrison Stree

PROVIDENCE. hana seg
Goods Com:

RICHMOND. VA: Thalhimer Bros., Inc.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.: McCurdy and
Company, Inc

ROCKFORD, FLL.: D. J. Stewart &

SACRAMENTO, CAL.: Weinstock-
Lubin and Company

ig MASS. : Almy, Bigelow & Wash-
urn.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: Keith-

O’Brien Companv
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.: Wolff & Marx
The White

Company

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.:
House, Raphael Weill & Company

SCRANTON, PA.: Scranton Dry Goods
Company

SEATTLE. WASH.:
& Southwick Compa

SEDALIA, MO.: C. W. 5, Dry Goods
Companv

SHREVEPORT, LA.: Zodiag’s, Inc.

SIOUX CITY. 'OWA: Pelletier’s

gg yy BEND, IND.: The Ellsworth

tore

ST. JOSEPH, MO.: The Townsend,
Wyatt, and Wall Dry Goods Co.

ST. LOUIS, MO.: Stix, Baer & Fuller

°c MacDougall

ty Goods Comnany
ST. PAUL, .: Mannheimer Bros.
STAUNTON, VA.: Charles Holt, Inc.
ey N. ¥.: Dey Brothers and

Com
TACOMA, WASH.: _ Rhodes_ Brothers
TOLEDO, : La Salle & Koch Co.
TOPEKA, KANSAS: The Crosby Bros.
Company

TRENTON, N. a5, Hoenig, Swern & Co.

TROY, N. Y.: V. S. Quackenbush
& Company

TULSA, OKLA.: The Hunt Company

WARREN, PA.: Metzger-Wright Com-

Fred S. Marshall

pany
wAmcetae’ PA.:
The Miller

WATERBURY, CONN.:
and Peek Company

WHEELING, VA. : Stone & Thomas
— BARRE. PA.: The Isaac Long
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.: L. L. Sterns
ns
WILMINGTON, DEL.: Schwartz Bros.
Company

WORCESTER, MASS.: Slocum’s Silk
Store, 418 Main Street
YONKERS, N. Y.: Anon & Rothman
PA.: Chas. H. Bear Company
YOUNGSTOWN, O.: The G. M. Mc-
Kelvey Company

FOREIGN AGENCIES

En
EORIDON, Condé Nast & Co., Ltd., Ald-
wych House, Aldwych, W.C. 2 or james
Shoolbred & Co., seaee ‘Tottenham House,
Tottenham Cour
aA iwell was & Son, sg Street
ley

wog
Merchants,
ed
CORNW.

oer
HULL, Hammond's, Paragon Square
os Morgan Squire & Co., Ltd.,

Hotel Stree
LIVER’ POOL. Bon ny } Church St.
MANCHESTER, Lewis's, Ltd.
NORWICH, Chamberlin’'s

ihe on of English

“ol ly & Son, College Green
rysede, Market Jew St.,

Complete Selection:

NOTTINGHAM, Eric's

PLYMOUTH, Spooner

SHEFFIELD, H. E. Gloss & Co., Ltd., 37
Fargate

Sastined
GLASGOW, Messrs. Treron, Ltd., 254-290
Sauchiehall Street

Ireland

BELFAST, Robinson & Cleaver, Ltd.,
Donegal Place

Canada
ey ine QUEBEC, Henry Morgan
o., Lt

TORONTO, “ONTARIO, The Robert

Simpson Co., Ltd.
Sweden
STOCKHOLM, Albert Bonnier

A complete selection of all recent pattern models is shown in

the Vogue Pattern Book. Published six times a year.

VOGUE PATTERN BOOK

Spring Issue .. ‘ Jan. 1
Early Summer Issue |. |: Mar. 1
Summer Issue . 5 May 1

| At All Stores fe News-staads .
Ordered by Mail

Early Autumn Issue ... . July :
Autumn Issue ....... Sept. 1
Winter Issue . Nov. 1

35 Cents
40 Cents

Sees

WHAT

ji: Ge ie §

VOGUE

R E A D

(Continued from page 160)

Oxwich Bay is written to the rhythm

‘of the oars of the long ships of the

Northmen full of armed men, and At
Bosworth Field is full of the ghosts
of Welshmen who fought for Henry
Tudor. A different spirit, of essen-
tial calm, is in A Song of Calday, de-
dicated to the Benedictine brethren
of the great abbey there. Whatever
the mood in which he works, Mr.
Prys-Jones is an adept craftsman, an
estimable voice among our poete
minores.

SHADOWS THAT PASS
by OTTO RUNG
PUBLISHED BY APPLETON

Any one would like to read more of
Frank Thauma. Dark and handsome,
rich and charming, he might have
made an outstanding hero. But Otto
Rung, being a Dane, drowns this one
bright character early in the book.

Thauma’s fortune, and thereby hangs
the tale, is left in trust for the one
of his companions who, twenty years
later, shall prove that he can make the
best use of it. At the end of the stated
time, each of the group claims the
legacy, relating the story of his life.
Most of them are disillusioned legends,
indeed, acid studies of the failures and
failings of mankind. Through them
all the figure of the woman, Gertie
Gerner, reappears as hauntingly as the
Fate motif in the Fifth Symphony.

No less an authority than Georg
Brandes writes that “Otto Rung is
the strongest talent of his generation

. and Shadows That Pass is per-
haps his strongest work.” Just how
desirable, in a novel, is the quality of
strength? The melancholy Danes must
find it more of a recommendation than
we do, for Rung, like Hamsun, is apt
to leave the reader a bit shivery. True,
this book is relieved by an arresting
poetic quality, but a bit of the unfav-
oured Victorian “sweetness and light”
would be welcome among its groping
fogs.

THE SULTAN OF THE MOUNTAINS
by ROSITA FORBES
PUBLISHED BY HOLT

The Brigand-Governor of Morocco,
Raisuli, has told the story of his life
to an Englishwoman, herself famous
as an explorer and lecturer. Like
Dante, Mrs. Forbes has come back
through gates that are supposed to
close behind each man but once.

The figure of Raisuli is the most
picturesque that has flashed across the
pages of modern history. He is some-
what reminiscent of Robin Hood, who,
historically, was the last champion of
the Saxons against the invading Nor-
mans. Raisuli has poured out his
years to save his Arab people from the
encroaching civilizations of France and
Spain. Like Robin Hood, his work
has been almost in vain, but he has,
at least, put up a gallant battle that
calls for the world’s applause.

Mrs. Forbes writes vividly, as all
who read her Secret of the Sahara will
recall. In this book, with a background
of the magic towers of Morocco and
strange halls where Europeans never
sat before, she surpasses herself. Mere
fiction is put to shame.

If for no other reason, Raisuli should
interest Americans by the fact that he
is one of the few who ever called
Theodore Roosevelt’s bluff successfully.
When the bandit leader kidnapped
an American, Perdicaris by name, T.
R. sloganed “‘Perdicaris alive or Raisuli
dead.” But Raisuli is still very much
alive, and somebody is poorer by

seventy thousand dollars ransom.
The French occupation of North
Africa, and, even more so, the Spanish
occupation, never met much sympathy
in our part of the world. This ac.
count of the blundering ‘cruelty of
the invaders inclines our feelings
doubly to the cause of the tribesmen,

THE GOLDEN LADDER
by RUPERT. HUGHES
PUBLISHED BY HARPER

Rupert Hughes contributes a nove!
to the literature of the one American
woman who has become a tradition
Like most legendary figures, she was
scarcely an exemplary one in her own
day. Betty Bowen was the name with
which she started life, but she bore
a variety of aliases before she reached
the name and dignity of Madame
Stephen Jumel.

Betty makes a very vivid heroine
against a real and very vivid back.
ground. The gutter was the bottom
rung of her ladder, and the throne-
room of royalty was the golden top.
She spent a definite time on the side-
walks in between. The shifting sands
show Paris in the days of the Terror
and New York amid the wickedness
and gaiety of a day when cows
browsed in Wall Street and ladies rode
in gilded coaches.

As usual, Mr. Hughes is wordy
prolix, apt to dash off at any moment
into byplays and asides. But he has
handled a ‘vast amount of historical
material with assurance and reason-
able accuracy and produces a book that
is of more than casual interest. His
own enthusiasm adds vitality to its
natural drama.

It is interesting to reflect that all
the good wives of Providence and
Gotham are quite forgotten, while an
utter slut like Betty Bowen has become
part of her people’s tradition. A few
hundred years more, and she may be
as stately a figure as Helen. Alexander
Hamilton and Aaron Burr, fighting for
her favours, will be as epic as Mene-
laus and Paris. Weehawken may even
become another Troy.

NOTES

David Garrett’s A Man in the Zoo
(Knopf) is scarcely a worthy succes-
sor to Lady into Fox. The one isa
definite fantasy, the other a most in-
definite satire. It has to do with the
bizarre story of a man who quarrelled
with his sweetheart and in _ pique
offered himself to the London Zoo as
an example of homo sapiens. Though
behind zoo bars, with a chimpanzee on
one hand and an ourang on the other.
the course of true love runs—not
smoothly—, but to a successful conclu-
sion. Amusing, but scarcely more. °

The old proverb that “all roads lead
to Rome” might well be altered, nowa-
days, in favour of Paris. We suggest
either or both of two new books for
those who join the merry pilgrimage
to the Seine. Paris for Everyiian,
published in this country by Dutton.
is a handy successor to the now extinct
Baedecker. It contains briefly the re-
quired historical notes, while a number
of large-scale maps make it of unusual
practical value. Sommerville Story has
written Dining in Paris (McBride) for
those to whom Paris means the capi-
tal of the gourmands. He catalogues
and dwells on the individual charms
of over a hundred cafés, from Clat-
idge’s to the Duval’s, and there is 2”
interesting chapter on the famous res-
taurants-of yesteryear.

T.D.K.

n.
North
panish
1pathy
is ac.
Ity of
elings
-smen,

nove!
erican
lition
e was
r Own
» with

bore
ached
dame

*roine
back.
ottom
rone-
| top.
side-
sands
error
dness
cows
rode

ordy
Ment
e has
orical
ason-
. that

His
0 its

it all
and
le an
come
few
y be
inder
g for
[ene-
even

cces-
is a
t in-
1 the
elled
pique
O as
ough
e on
ther
—not
iclu-

lead
ywa-
rgest
. for
nage
1an
tton,
tinct
: Te
nber
sual
has
) for
api-
gues
rms
‘lar-
; an
res-

AA Spectal Chiffon—with the

nner-foot—Butlt for Dancing

[September 15

Now, a chiffon stocking that’s made for dancing.

It’s different in two ways. First, the foot. Outside it’s silk
from heel to toe—to be worn with the extremely low slipper.
But inside we have woven an invisible, inner sole, heel and
toe of very fine lislk—to make it wear as well as it looks.

Next, each delicate silk thread of the filmy chiffon fabric
is smoothed by an exclusive process. Take this stocking in
your hand. Feel its perfect smoothness. There are no tiny
invisible “whiskers” to catch and pull and start “runs.” You
can expect much longer wear because of this.

Here’s an unusual chiffon stocking, well worth remem-
bering. Ask for it by name in any of the better shops or
hosiery departments. Allen A No. 3785.

Extra care is taken in making these chiffons for you. Each
pair receives a special buyer’s inspection just before packing.
That's why you’ll find them always even and clear in color
and weave. You'll like this latest creation from makers of
fine hosiery for more than two generations.

Allen A

Hosiery Underwear
For Men, Women and Children For Men and Boys Only

Doo “ALLEN: Ac COMPA NF,

KENOSHA,

165

The Chiffon for Dancing

Ask for Allen A No. 3785 full fashioned chiffon
stocking. Extra sheer, all silk, with silk plated
foot. A complete range of all the latest color shades.

$00

WISCONSIN

1606

Mo muither what the TGS...

Enjoy Beautiful Hair

No matter what the style in which you wear your hair,
it can be made and kept beeutiiul by faithiul use of

ED. PINAUD’S
HAIR TONIC

) This delightful French Eau de Quinine is
) fine for dandruff and imparts a refined fragrance.
For washing the hair

you should use the latest crea-
tion cf this famous Parfumeur

ED. PINAUD’S ELIXIR SHAMPOO
It demonstrates the French idea of a perfect
shampoo. Perfumed with Eau de Quinine fragrance.

Ask us for testing bottles of these fine French
products. Write today enclosing 10c. for both bottles

Parfumerie ED. PINAUD
Dept. 26
ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK
204 King St., East, Toronto
You should also know ED. PINAUD’S Lilac
Bath Salts, Lilac Talc, Lilac Vegetal Perfume.
Please refuse substitutes

SHAKS PERE:

“Piping Pebworth, dancing Marston,
Haunting Hillborough, and hungry

Grafton,
With dodging Exhall, papist Wixford,
Beggarly Broom,and drunken Bidford.”
Old rhyme

HOT day of motoring over the

Cotswolds starting from Stroud

—a dull town—and visiting
Painswick, Broadway, Evesham, and
other places on the hills, and then
down to the valley of the Avon, lush,
green, and cool—this is the perfect end
to a summer day. There is no country
site in all England that is so English
as this elm-studded pastureland di-
vided by slow-running streams crossed
by old stone bridges and inhabited by
peasantry who live in thatch-roofed,
half-timber cottages surrounded by
luxuriant little flower-gardens.

One may stay with comfort at Strat-
ford-on-Avon or Leamington and pay
one’s homage. at the sundry shrines.
After a motor trip to various points of
interest in the neighbourhood, it is
pleasant at this time of the year to
spend an hour or two of the long
evening roaming through the country
on foot, for the note of it all is peace,
and only with peace can one truly ap-
preciate.

Clapton Bridge—about which there
is now a scare—is there to be admired,
though it was considerably restored
and widened in the early nineteenth
century. From the bridge, the view up
stream is very charming. Of course,
one visits the birthplace, church, gram-
mar school, and all the other “sights”
of Shakspere association but, to see

VOGUE

S COUNTRY

the spirit of the district, go to Charle-
cote and look at the house with its
marvellous gate-house dating from Eliza-
bethan days, built of red brick and
stone in the manner of those days and
forming the entrance to a forecourt.

In the park here, deer may be seen
roaming—descendants, perhaps, of
those that Shakspere knew so well.
Shottery, now a suburb of Stratford,
must be seen, because Ann Hathaway
lived here. Near here, too, is Compton
Winyates, a famous old house typical
of England. But one does not explore
this district for the important places, it
is the little hamlets with simple cottages,
the brooks’ with meadowsweet and
for-get-me-not, and the geese-inhabited
village ponds that give the interest.. To
spend a pleasant time, one should, after
one has seen the famous sights which
no one is allowed to miss, spend time
finding delights in the country itself,
Walk out in the evening along the foot-
paths and return at dusk when the
cottagers are lighting their evening fires,
One gathers those scents that are home
to the British, wherever they may live
—a whiff of wood smoke, drying hay,
damp meadows, and madonna lilies
from a cottage garden—, these give
that peace to the soul that is to be ac-
quired in no other way and that dwells
in the memory with far greater tena-
city than endless sights, decked, pre-
pared, and edited by man. One should
stay in this district, and not rush
through it, glancing at those things that
every one else has glanced at, but rest
and appreciate in calm mood the won-
derful setting in which Shakspere was
brought up.

THE

HIGHWAY

TO CHIC

(Continued from page 62)

The tricornes found this year in some
collections, notably at Maria Guy’s, are
indicative of a throwback to a still
earlier time, if you will, or merely imply
that this creator is trying to get away
from both the square- and the round-
crown types which have held the mode
all summer. It is significant that she
combines a square crown with her
tricorne brim. She is also trying out
the off-the-face movement with a novel,
wrapped brim, tempting to the woman
with beautiful, youthful eyes who may
defy the slightest flattering shade.
These off-the-face hats are only to be
worn on days when one is conscious
of looking one’s best; otherwise, they
are courage sappers and bad for the
morale.

With Marthe Collot, the characteris-
tic movement is one of height, with a
wrapped effect around the head, slop-
ing back from the forehead, high on
one side, and pulled down over the
ear on the other. An interesting illus-
tration of this is the hat sketched at
the top on page 57. It is of black
velvet blended with two shades of
nasturtium colour: Since nearly all
her hats are soft and shapeless in the
hand, they must be built to the indi-
vidual head and are, therefore, very

hard to -duplicate.- Evelyne Varon
loves to turn her little hats so smartly
up on one side that they surprise one
when seen from the front. She, also,
is interested in the “cabriolet” shapes
which might have been worn by Eliza-
beth Bennett and her lovely sister,
Jane. The newest thing seen at Re-
boux’s is an interpretation of the beret
in geranium coloured velvet, pushed
back off the face to a knot on the right
side back, where there is a short brush
of aigrettes to match. This is tre-
mendously becoming to the right per-
son, but one must be either extremely
smart or of a distinctive, picturesque
type to wear it properly.

Some of the milliners gave me an
interesting side-light on the question
of bobbed hair. “Yes,” they said,
“several of our clients have begun to
let a long lock grow in the back, just
enough to make a tiny chignon to hold
a diamond pin or two. But, when
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that they need a larger head-size, manv
of them go right to the coiffeur and
have the lock cut off again. Heads
must be as small as ever, for nothing
else looks smart with the present type

of dress.”
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September 15

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THE WAY

ROUND

VOGUE

PARIS

The Other Paris Churches

By PHILIP CARR

Editor's Note: This is one of a
sertes of articles on present-day
Paris that Vogue is publishing for
the benefit of its readers who are
planning a European trip

'\ , T HETHER one looks at Notre-
Dame from within or without,
from up the river or down the

river, from across its great square, or

from the inside of its splendid nave, it
has so much to stir the romantic and
historical imagination and feed the love
of architectural beauty that one is
tempted to visit no other church in

Paris. Like the Louvre among the Paris

museums, it tends to monopolize all

the attention that one can give to Paris
churches.

And yet, there are many others that
have beauty and grace worth going far
to see. There are not only gems of
architecture, like the Sainte-Chapelle,
sacred repositories of early historical
tradition, like Saint-Germain-des-Prés,
or landmarks of more recent history,
like the Louis XVI. chapel and the
Sacré-Coeur, but also centres of the life
of modern Paris, like the Madeleine.
For, sharp as is the division between
the Catholic and non-Catholic elements
in French society, the church still re-
tains its hold on an important propor-
tion of the people, and its share in the
life of the nation is worth examining.
The division between the two church
parties may be rather well typified by
the two underground railways of Paris,
the Metropolitan, where the stations
have secular names for all the streets,
and the Nord-Sud, where they nearly
all have the names of churches. A
tour of some of these other churches of
Paris will prove an interesting venture,
guided by the neighbourhoods in which
they are found.

A CHURCH OF THE TWELFTH CENTURY

Such a tour might begin on the
parvis, or square, of Notre-Dame, after
one has just visited the Cathedral. If
one crosses the river to the south bank,
one catches a glimpse of the little
twelfth-century church of Saint Julien
le Pauvre on the far side on an open
space which, until a few years ago,
was filled with tortuous and narrow old
streets. This is the church where the
University of Paris first held itssittings,
and where, twice a year, the royal pro-
vost used to be received, in order that
he should swear to preserve the privi-
leges of the rector, masters, and schol-
ars. It was a priory as long ago as the
sixth century, and, even in its present
form, it dates back to the twelfth
century, although much of it has been
altered since then. After the seat of the
University moved up the hill of Sainte-
Geneviéve, it became an annex of the
great Paris hospital, the Hétel-Dieu,

_which still has its main building on the

far side of the Notre-Dame parvis. It
became a church once more in 1826,
and since then it has been used for the
worship of the Greek community. It is
one of the most delightful corners of
early mediaeval atmosphere left in Paris.

A few steps from Saint Julien le
Pauvre, one arrives at the Church
of Saint Severin, a fine Gothic building,
which stands on the site of an oratory
dating certainly back to the seventh
century and possibly to the fourth. This
is, perhaps, the oldest site of a church
in Paris, with the exception of Notre-
Dame. Its thirteenth-century western
doorway and porch were brought here

in 1837 and originally belonged to the
Church of Saint Pierre. aux Beeufs,
which was demolished at that date.
One must go inside to recognize what
a masterpiece of Gothic lightness and
harmony this little church is, and then
pass out into the little presbytery gar-
den, between its high walls and its
cloister, to see one of those delightful
little havens of peace and antiquity
which are to be found behind the
throbbing, busy life of Paris.

From Saint Severin, the way leads
to the Place Saint-Michel, across th«
bridge, and there, in the middle of the
modern buildings of the Palais de Jus-
tice, is the most delightful gem of
Gothic architecture that all Paris has
to show, the Sainte-Chapelle of Saint
Louis. It was built between 1245 and
1250, and it is amazing that, in the
successive sieges and fires which have
destroyed nearly the whole of the an-
cient buildings of the Palais de Justice,
it has succeeded in remaining virtually
undamaged. The signature of Saint
Louis appears in the fleur-de-lys on the
embrasure of the door by which on
enters, alternated with the Castilian
Tower of his mother, Blanche of Cas-
tile. This decorative motif is repeated
again and again in the brilliant painted
decoration of the interior of the Cha-

‘pelle, which has been restored with

such knowledge and reverent feeling
that it illustrates the illuminated sense
of colour of the mediaeval church
architects better than the hundreds of
churches where this colour has been
covered up by the cold whitewash of
later generations.

In the same way, the jewelled panes
of the thirteenth-century windows, al-
though they also have been partly
restored in the nineteenth century, give
us a further taste of the brilliant,

~ heraldic colour which the Middle Ages

loved. The Chapelle is no longer used
for religious services, and nearly all its
interior furniture, its high altar, its
rood-loft, and its choir stalls disap-
peared in the furnace of the Revolution.
However, the building itself and _ its
colour are enough to set the imagina-
tion aglow.

THE PANTHEON

Crossing the bridge again to the
south side and walking up the Boule-
vard Saint-Michel, one comes to the
Panthéon, at the end of a street which
turns off to the left. Until the middle
of the eighteenth century, the abbey
church of Sainte-Geneviéve, the patron
saint of Paris, stood close to this spot;
but it had fallen into ruin, and, profiting
by the contempt into which the Gothic
style had descended at that time, the
architect, Soufflot, persuaded the abbot
and the chapter to abandon the historic
church for a new building in the classi-
cal style, which, with the help of the
king and with money raised by a tax
on public lotteries, Soufflot proceeded to
construct. He had already committed the
vandalism of cutting away the magnif-
icent Gothic western portal of Notre-
Dame to build an entrance in that same
classical style. Fortunately, this portal
was subsequently destroyed and _ the
original Gothic front restored by Viol-
let-le-Duc; but Soufflot’s Church of
Sainte-Geneviéve remains, and_ its
rather ponderous dome is the outstand-
ing feature in the sky-line of the Latin
quarter of Paris. The Revolution came
before the church could be completed
and consecrated, and the government
decreed that it should become a resting-

(Continued on page 170)

September 15 169

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VOGUE

THE. WAY ROUND PARIS

(Continued from page 168)

place for national heroes and should
be called the Panthéon. The ashes
of Voltaire, Mirabeau, Rousseau, and
Marat were placed there. In 1806,
however, Napoleon handed it over to
the Church, to be followed in 1830 by
Louis Philippe, under whom it became
a national mausoleum once more; in
1851, by Napoleon III., who again
transferred it to Catholic worship; and
in 1885 by the republican government,
who returned it finally to what it still
remains, a temple to the memory of the
great men of France, with its famous
inscription—“Aux grands Hommes la
Patrie reconnaissante.”

From here, it is only a step to the
Church of Saint-Etienne-du-Mont, a
curiously interesting Renaissance struc-
ture, which replaces an earlier chapel,
built by the abbot of the rich founda-
tion of Sainte-Geneviéve as a place of
worship for his servants and tenants.
The building is very picturesque and
architecturally important both within
and without. The florid choir-screen,
or jubé, with its winding staircases
and different levels and carved balus-
trades, is one of the most notably
characteristic things in this church,
so full of transitions between the
Gothic and Renaissance styles.

A CHURCH OF OLD TRADITIONS

On the same side of the river, but on
the other side of the Boulevard Saint-
Michel and beyond the Luxembourg,
will be found the heavy, but rather im-
posing, Church of Saint-Sulpice, in a
classical style which suggests Saint
Paul’s in London, without the genius
of Christopher Wren. It is perhaps
chiefly worth visiting to-day for that
atmosphere of the old tradition of
Catholic families of the Faubourg Saint-
Germain which permeates the whole
quarter in which it stands.

From here, one walks a little way
down the hill to what is historically
perhaps the most notable church in
Paris, that of the former abbey of Saint-
Germain-des-Prés. A part of the tower
is said to be so old as to have resisted
the flames of the earlier Norman in-
vasions in the ninth century, but the
church as we see it belongs to the
eleventh and twelfth centuries, although
parts of it were added as late as the
seventeenth century. The abbey, which,
in the old days, was outside the walls
of Paris, was enormously rich. It had
its own prison and pillory, and its
abbot was a feudal lord whose power
extended over the greater part of the
district of the Ile de France. His abbey
was virtually a fortress, and the build-
ing, which is the only important sur-
viving example in Paris of the Roman-
esque style, shows how well that style
lends itself to the combination of for-
tress and church.

The Marais, although not the oldest
quarter in the city, is the one which
is most full of old buildings and har-
bours a group of old churches on the
right bank of the river. There is Saint-
Eustache, which is just by the Halles,
or central markets. Like Saint-Etienne-
du-Mont, Saint-Eustache is in style a
transition between Gothic and Renais-
sance. The funeral services of two
great men were held here—that of La
Fontaine at the end of the seventeenth
century, and of Mirabeau at the end of
the eighteenth. It is unofficially recog-
nized to-day as being the church of the
actors of the Comédie Frangaise.

Going from the markets to the Hétel
de Ville, one passes at the Chatelet the
beautiful Gothic Tour Saint Jacques,
which is architecturally worth notice
as being the very latest pure expression

of the Gothic style. It was originally
the tower of a church which was de-
stroyed in 1797, and the tower itself was
only saved from destruction by a
public-spirited architect insisting that,
when the government sold the building
for demolition, the tower should be pre-
served. Just beyond the Hotel de Ville
stands Saint-Gervais, with its classical
west facade, behind which is a delight-
ful old Gothic church. This church has
become famous in our own time from
the fact that a German shell struck it
on Good Friday, 1918, during the cele-
bration of mass, and killed two hun-
dred people. From here, following the
rue Saint-Martin, one can reach the
Church of Saint Merri, which has a
picturesque late-Gothic west front and
some beautiful sixteenth-century stained
glass windows. Further on in the same
street are the remains of the church
and abbey of Saint-Martin-des-Chamyps,
which was transformed into the Con-
servatoire des Arts et Métiers at the
time of the Revolution. The beautiful
old refectory, which is now the library
of this church, was built by Pierre de
Montereau.

There is another group of churches
within easy reach of the various hotels
in the neighbourhood of the rue de
Rivoli. The most famous of these is
Saint Germain I’Auxerrois, opposite the
eastern end of the Louvre. It was from
its beautiful and delicate belfry that
the fatal bell sounded for the signal of
the massacre of Saint Bartholomew.
Saint-Roch, in the rue Saint-Honoré,
has no great architectural beauties, but
is interesting for its historical associa-
tions, and especially for the fact that
on its steps were massed the political
opponents of Napoleon Bonaparte,
whom he dispersed by his bold coup of
the fifth of October, 1795. At the other
end of the rue Saint-Honoré is the
Church of the Assumption, formerly the
chapel of a convent, which was the
fashionable place of education and re-
ligious retreat for the aristocratic
classes of the seventeenth and eight-
eenth centuries. Its little forecourt,
hitherto hidden from the street by a
wall, has just recently been thrown
open into a square, which is overlooked
by the famous restaurant, Voisin.

WHERE SMART MARRIAGES TAKE PLACE

The Madeleine, that rather ponder-
ous imitation of a Greek temple which
stands at one of the busiest traffic cen-
tres in Paris, was begun in the eight-
eenth century, but was not finished
until 1842. It is peculiar in having no
windows and in being lit through the
green glass of its roof; but, except that
it is the church for the most fashion-
able marriages, it has no special inter-
est. The same may be said of the
churches of Saint Philippe du Roule,
which is further west, and Saint-Augus-
tin, which is further along the Boule-
vard Malesherbes. There is a certain
tragic historical atmosphere, however,
abou: the Expiatory Chapel of Louis
XV1I., which is to be found in the same
neighbourhood, in a shady square open-
ing out of the Boulevard Haussmann.
On this site was a cemetery, where all
the best-known victims of the guillo-
tine at the time of the Revolution were
buried.

A far more important expiatory mon-
ument is the white stone Church of the
Sacré-Coeur, which dominates the whole
of Paris from the top of the Montmar-
tre hill. Viewed from almost any point
in the city, it seems to catch the light
of the sun or, of the moon and to
remind Parisians of their humiliation
in 1870 and their recovery in 1918.

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September 15

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“TI confess they never had a Scene at all,

They wanted no copy, they had th’
original,

For the windowes being down, and
most part of the roof,

How could they want Scenes, when
they had prospect enough?”

HUS, Jo Hayns described the

strolling players of his time,

three centuries ago, those bands
of gay vagabonds who tramped the
roads of merry England, heralded by
a wag of a drummer hurrying in ad-
vance to distribute hand-bills and to
drum up trade. Those were the days
when barnstorming was truly barn-
storming, when the strollers, with or
without constable’s sanction, played on
hay-strewn floors to the tune of an
occasional neigh or moo from behind
scenes. And they gave other perform-
ances—more lucrative and comfortable
ones—on grand estates under the pa-
tronage of court ladies, such as the
performance at Tunbridge Wells for
Charles II.’s lovely queen.

It was up and down, then, for the
players following the trail of the gipsy
patteran. And now, when the strolling
mummers of old England have almost
become a myth, New England has a
group of the same kind of adventurers
who have slipped into the seven-league
boots, as it were, of their ancestors in
the spirit. But, because the magic boots
for the modern strollers are Ford
trucks, and because these present-day
Macklins and Booths are splendidly
equipped and royally received as they
drive from town to town—, it is mostly
up and very little down for them.

The Jitney Players, as they style
themselves, gathered together in the
summer of 1923 under the leadership
of Bushnell Cheney and his wife, Alice
Keating, of New York and Madison,
Connecticut. They are a group of ama-
teurs and professionals who, to put it
in their own words, ‘“‘were blessed with
the love of vagabondage and cursed
with the love of our profession” and
who found that “the paths of our loves
lay not together.”” Therefore, when the
hot summer months drove the social
world away from the cities of theatres
to green fields and golden beaches, what
did they do but pack an excellent
equipment in two trucks and take to
the road. Their aim was to carry
“the spoken drama to those communi-
ties in New England where it has
heretofore been impossible to produce
professional productions.” And _ the
results of the summer of 1923 and of
this summer, which is slipping into
autumn, prove that they have succeeded
delightfully.

A STAGE ON WHEELS

Though the spirit of the old strolling
player flourishes in this band, one must
not make the mistake of supposing the
Jitney Players are a haphazard, vaga-
bond lot, out at the elbows in technique
and properties. Not at all; they are a
versatile, well-trained group, with ex-
cellent diction and the ability to give a
smooth, yet vivacious, -performance.
And their stage—ah, if Holcroft or Jo
Hayns could look at the truck that
holds, like the magic chest at the bot-
tom of the Midnight Sea, every wished-
for possibility !

The supply truck carries an elaborate
electrical equipment, tents, individual
baggage, and a stove. But the other
truck is truly the wonder wagon, in-
vented by Mr, Cheney, Its sides drop

VOGUE
P LAYERS

down and, supported by hinged legs,
make a flat stage sixteen feet across
and eleven feet deep. The tail-board
is lowered to the ground, revealing a
flight of steps. Canvas roof, curtains,
and a cyclorama in back complete the
stage. Thus, these moderns with their
theatre on wheels and their fat cos-
tume trunks are far better off than
those “ragged fellows ... that bor-
rowed the red blanket off my bed to
make their mayor a gown,” as Thomas
Nabbes says in his Covent Garden.

But the Jitney Players are recruited
from very much the same circles as
those “fellows” in the time of Covent
Garden. From the theatre and from
the universities, they have come. The
call of the gipsy stage seems always
to have been a strong one for under-
graduates. In John O’Keefe’s Beggar
on Horseback, written in 1785, we see
the young hero running away from
Oxford to join the players. And now,
in this present-day company, there are
one Williams man, three Yale men,
and six Harvard men—largely of the
47 Workshop. Several of the young
women have had dramatic study in
Europe, and almost all have had some
stage experience.

AN EXCELLENT REPERTORY

And the plays they give are experi-
enced plays—not hackneyed one-acts,
worn bare by years of amateur per-
formance, but not, on the other hand,
helter-skelter “confections.” In _ their
repertory, they number “The Red
Feathers,” a comedy with music, by
A. A. Milne, “Torches,” a jewel of
Renaissance romance by Kenneth Rais-~
beck, “My Lady’s Lace,” by Edward
Knoblock, an episode from ‘““My Lady’s
Dress,” a longer play, ““The Loan of a
Lover,” which—like “Fashion,” now
playing in New York—is a farce
comedy revival, by J. R. Planché
Then, they include two favoured plays
from the bill of last season, Ben Hecht’s
“The Wonder Hat” and Kenneth
Goodman’s “Creatures of Impulse,” a
charming little fifty-year-old comedy
with songs by Sir William Gilbert.

These young players are unusually
blessed in having for a coach Samuel
Merwin, the well-known author, whose
latest book, Silk, is about to be
dramatized. Their success is, in a
great measure, due to his help, for
he not only coached them in their
headquarters at Madison, Connecticut,
but travelled with them on some of
their trips.

These trips have led them to many
interesting and beautiful parts of New
England. And, just as the court ladies
of Shakspere’s time and of the Restora-
tion sponsored the strollers and gave
them the use of their greenswards, so,
to-day, women of fashion have aided
the players with their gracious hos-
pitality. In early August, the Jitney
Players played on the estate of Miss
Elizabeth Perkins, at York Harbor,
and, at Beverly Farms and Marble-
head, on the estates of Mrs. William
Aldrich and Mrs. Francis Crownin-
shield. Later, they toured Cape Cod
and, at the end of August, came to
Newport, where their imposing list of
patronesses included the names of Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. Howard
Spencer Graham, Mrs. John Elliott,
Mrs. Robert Potter, Miss Lucille
Edgar, and Mrs. Grinnell. The last
performance of August brought them
12 the estate of Mrs. I. Peace Hazard,

at Narragansett Pier.
D. R. G.

wry

September 15

—PeSaG.

REG U-S: PAT OFFICE

are sold exclusively
from Boston

$11)

In black kid. Perfect fit. Order
No. 9103. State size, number and
width. $11.

The Thayer McNeil Plastic
helps the foot to help itself—
made for us exclusively to suit
the best medical opinion; the
best-looking comfort shoe you
ever saw. And the price of
this shoe is only $11. Black
kid. Send us your size or
order from

FREE CATALOGUE

Styles and prices. Write today. Car-
riage-free delivery to all U. §. A.

60 Tempte Prace, Boston, Mass.

‘THAYER

Eee cached
=

Impenal i a Gentlewoma
a:

The Fleeting
Fragrance of Summer

The beauty of the Summer Flowers will soon be but a
memory, but their exquisite fragrance has been impounded
in dainty bottles for “Her Majesty the American Woman.”

All the elusive delicacy of fleeting bud and blossom will be
found in these delightful perfumes.

Down through the ages feminine charm and delicate scents have
been inseparable. Each Imperial Product has a distinct individu-

ality. Select the scent you like best and let it become a part of
your personality.

IMPERIAL SCENTS ARE

Jasmin, Lilas Supreme, Virginia Boquet, Fiori d’Italia, Violette de
Parme, Brise de Mai, Rose de France, Chypre, Narcisse and ‘Orange
Blossom’’—the newest scent—exclusive to Imperial Products.

$5 and $6 the ounce

Write us if your favorite shoppe can not supply you

The Imperial Pt
Winding Why and Valley Lane >" Cincinnati: Ohio

York Office ~ 347 Fifth Avenue ~ New York City

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Products Company

IN NEW YORK

THERE are more hotels in New York than leaves on the Tree of Knowl-
edge. But it isn’t always easy to pick the one most appropriate to your
temperament, the occasions of your trip, your purse. Unless you experi-
mented for a lifetime of trips, you couldn’t cover the field—and when

you had—it wouldn’t be there but yonder.

The Travel Man knows all the hotels by their nicknames. Tell him how
long you’re going to stay, what you’re going to do, how much you want to
pay. He’ll suggest a hotel. And make reservations too, if you want. Why

not try it?

CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU

21 West 44th Street

NEW YORK CITY

Dr.WALTERS

Famous for more than 20 years

HIP GIRDLE: daintily made of cream colored
rubber, boned and strongly reinforced in
the front to insure flat appearance. Reduces
hips and thighs. Having no cloth attach-
ments it can be kept clean and fresh,
thereby making it absolutely sanitary.
Send hip measure. Price $10.00

REDUCING CORSET GIRDLE: for reducing

waist line, abdomen, hips and thighs. Send

Hip Girdle waist and hip measure. Price $12.00
annem Chin reducer 2.50
aS. lth Sect §~= ANKLETS: per pair $7.00 Extra high $9.00
San Francisco: Send ankle measurement.
Adele Miter Write to Dr. Jeanne B. Walter, Pres.,
ge for illustrated ‘booklet
. Filene’s Sons Co. 7 y
were JEANNE WALTER, INC.
Saks&Co., Ine. § 389 Fifth Avenue New York

Corset Girdle

Anklets

173

‘A man’s hair cut means a man’s
bald spot.”
One hears that on all sides!

Hair specialists—many of them—
agree that constant clipping discour-
ages the growth of the hair as too
frequent pruning ruins the plant.
And while one may conceal sparse-
ness of locks when one’s hair is long,
she of the bobbed tresses is as help-
less as her brother should her hair
become thin.

The time to avoid the unsightly thin-
ness, the tell-tale bald-spot, is before
the hair begins to fall.

The Jane E. Curran hair tonics will
assure you a luxuriant growth of hair
—freedom from dandruff and exces-
sive oil.

Tonics for Falling Hair and Dry
Scalp; for Dandruff and Scalp Irrita-
tion; for Excessive Oil; including
complete Home Treatment — are
offered at the leading department
stores,

A Few Enthusiastic Users of
Jane E. Curran Hair Tonics

Mrs. Cornelius Bliss

Mrs. James A. Burden

Miss Clara Cudahy

Mrs. Payne W hitney

Mrs. Whitney Warren

Mrs. George Harvey

Mrs. R. Van Rensselaer Kennedy
Marquisa de Pia del Rio

Mrs. H. H. Rogers

Mrs. Elihu Root, Jr.

rE Camany

If you are in doubt as to the tonic you requtre,
write Miss Jane E, Curran, 30 Church Street,
and she will advise P ya Send for free book-
let, ‘The Secret of Beautiful Hair.’’

JANE E. CURRAN, Inc.

30 Church Street, New York

174

7 a\\

On ny Trip

HETHER motoring to the country

or seashore, or taking a journey
by steamer or train, the Daisy DeLuxe
(the only hat bag whick opens and
closes with the patented hookless fas-
tener) is indispensable to carry extra
hats and other wearing apparel, as
well as toilet articles. That’s why one
sees them wherever women travel.

This smart, light weight and durable
piece of luggage is made of the best
patent-leather fabric and attractively
lined with cretonne. RAINPROOF—-
DUSTPROOF.

Prices range from $3.50 to $6.00 for the
Daisy DeLuxe and Daisy Button Models in
three sizes—16, 18 and 20 inches.

At leading department stores, luggage and
specialty shops.

Look for the Daisy label on the handle.

The DAISY PRODUCTS, Inc.
New York City

haisy HAT BAGS,

Gray Hair

in
IS minutes
Tourists returning

from Europe first
brought to this coun-
try the tint which in 15 min-
utes banishes gray hair per-
manently. Today Inecto
Rapid Notox created by
science expressly for coloring
the sensitive organism of
human hair, is available to
every American woman.
Inecto Rapid Notox is spe-
cifically guaranteed to reclaim
permanently the original color
of gray, streaked or faded
hair. It may be had in 18
shades, from radiant blonde
to raven black; and even
under the closest scrutiny its
application cannot be de-
tected: It will neither rub
off nor be affected by sham-
pooing, permanent waving,
curling, salt water, perspira-
tion, sunshine or Turkish or
Russian baths.

The highest class Hairdressers
from coast to coast use and
endorse Inecto Rapid Notox
as do the many thousands of
American women who apply
it with invariable success
within the privacy of their
own homes.

SEND NO MONEY

Merely ask us to send you
full particulars about Inecto
Rapid Notox and our Beauty
Analysis Chart C19

TNECTO, Inc.
Laboratories and

Salons
33-35 West 46th
Street,
New York, N. Y. |
Sold by best Beauty |
|

§ Shops, Drug and
Department Stores

Banished :

Are you changing your address?

Don't forget to notify

VOGUE

Have you been receiving Vogue at your summer country
home? Then you are probably planning to return to
town shortly. The autumn fashion numbers of Vogue
(beginning September 1) are all-important. Naturally,
you do not want to miss a single one.

Unlike letters, magazines are not forwarded by the post
office. Therefore, if you subscribe to Vogue and wish to
receive your copies at your autumn address, you should
give Vogue’s subscription department at least

Three weeks’ notice

so that your address may be corrected in our files and your
copies of Vogue may be sent direct to your autumn address
without loss, delay, or the trouble of corresponding with
postmasters about forwarding copies.

To save yourself inconvenience
FILL OUT THIS BLANK

and mail it to us at once. It will insure your receiving the
all-important autumn fashion numbers of Vogue at your
town address.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS BLANK

AUTUMN TOWN ADDRESS
VOGUE

Greenwich
Conn.

A Nis st aE 24 a Be et

Please send Vogue to my town address as given below,

Fi. ERS) LR RRO EASON eit ROE = RESP

ES TS EES ED | A AERIS 2 A MOC TEA MLE NLM ©
POOR Ge Ass coancee Ee EOE SCT RN ote yeah ae
My summer address as here given is to be cancelled
SI ccs dsinSnbafi aga cD a a a le
ni cs datntsinssizatene Gh a See es | SG I i ceciides

LD DTT oon VA A A A A A,

VOGUE

Maternity Corsets

Lane Bryant is the
largest house in the world
selling Maternity Apparel
daily to thousands of ex-
pectant mothers.

The famous Lane Bryant
Corset is the perfected prod-
uct of 20 years of expe-
rience. It is the best corset
in the world. Made in our
workrooms.

3.95 6.95 to 12.50

If unable to call, write Dept.
V1 for Free Style Book

Lane Bryant

21 W. 38th St. 26 W.. 39th St.
NEW YORK

Hanover Place nr. Fulton

Rey
Yama aia VaR YARN Vat VaR VERY Va VARVARA aR VARY YAR VARY VARY YARN VARY VARY VAR VARY VARY ARV Tan VAN Vay VaR VARY Vila!

DETROIT.
1452 Farmer St.

CHICAGO
101 N. Wabash Ave.

ma MZ it dS

ENS ENS YES BNSES ENS ENS NSS ESV ENS EXSY ESS ESS SYS ES ES

t
ss
|

Vt/IENSHS ENS

We would like
tosend you our
FallCatalogue

The new styles
of distinction
are shown ow

NESIR NES INES ARES ANNES A NES ARNIS INES ARES ANE ANCES ARG

920 OLIVE ST.
St. Louis, Mo.

September 15

Reduce—the French Way

A beautifully slender figure may be
preserved in later years or regained by
the use of the delightfully perfumed
Sel Amaigrissant Clarks (Clarks Thin-
ning Salt) in the daily hot bath.

This entirely harmless bath salt, the
discovery of a famous French chemist,
was introduced into this country by an
American woman of social prominence,
to whom it had been highly recom-
mended by many leaders of fashion in
Paris. The use of Clarks Thinning
Salt makes reduction possible without
dieting, medicine, exercise or rubber
bandages.

A delightful toilette accessory for the
woman of fleshy tendency. For sale
by druggists, department stores, hair-
dressers, beauty specialists, etc. If
your dealer does not carry Clarks
Thinning Salt, we will be glad to supply
you direct.

An interesting booklet “The Charming
Figure’ sent on request.

The Orient Co., North Wales, Pa.
Sole Manufacturer for U. 8S. A.
SEL AMAIGRISSANT

CLARKS
CLARKS THINNING SALT

For sale by leading dealers including Alt-
man, Stern, Gimbel, Macy, Park & Tilford
in New York; Jordan Marsh & Co. Boston;
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago; Strawbridge
& Clothier and Evans, Philadelphia.

We've gone to GREENWICH

T HE executive and publish-

ing offices of Royal are now
installed in the Administration
Building of the Condé Nast
Publications, at Greenwich,
Connecticut.

OUR
EDITORIAL
and
ADVERTISING
OFFICES
REMAIN in NEW YORK

All Subscriptions and business mail

should be addressed to:

VOGUE

GREENWICH

Conn.

ALB RECHTS

ADVANCED FUR
Style Book

It contains descriptions and entrancing illustrations
of live models wearing advanced Paris Fur Style Crea-
tions. A book to delight fashion lovers—assures
every woman of buying not only latest style, finest
quality, but positively best values. Regardless of
what fur you may have been considering read this
book before purchasing. It not only is the authority
on styles but gives definite rules of how to judge fur
quality. True names of fur bearing animals given, as
well as trade names. It explains wearing qualities of

furs.
70th Anniversary Sale
Closes October 20th

For 69 years fashion leaders have depended upon
Albrecht for fur style and quality. Albrecht’s catalog
—better, more beautiful than ever, is ready. It shows
why Albrecht Registered Furs save you money. To
buy furs without knowing these money-saving facts
is unwise. It is free. Get your copy now—send
coupon today! Address E. Albrecht & Son, 85 Sixth
Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Albrecht Furs
eel

—— ee MAIL THI es ssincte glans

E. Albrecht & Son,
85 Sixth Street St. Paul, Minn.
Please send copy of “Advanced Fur |
Styles” free.

Name |

BREAD

Supplies Roughage

TRADE MARK

Reduces Weight—Aids Digestion

BASY BREAD is essentially a Heattu

Basy Bread is scientifi-

supplies vitality.
combination of grains

cally prepared—a
and fruits.

Write for an interesting booklet on Basy Bread
DOCTORS’ ESSENTIAL FOODS CoO.

derbilt, The

others.

Foop. Its qualities are attested by thou- BASY BREAD is now served
sands of satisfied consumers. None of the at the following famous New
discomforts accompanying a regular re- York hotels—The Biltmore,
ducing regime are evident while reducing a _ a
with Basy Bread. is invi i a ——

: ead. It is invigorating and The Ansonia, The Murray Hill,

The Waldorf-Astoria, The Van-

Majestic, The New Netherland,
the Manger chain of hotels and

St. Regis, The

37 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N. J.

Give your Skin
Back its Own!

LL summer you have been exposing your skin

to sun and wind. Its natural oils have been
dried, its color darkened, its texture coarsened.
Give it back its own!

Creme de L’Infante will return to your skin all that it has lost by
summer. It is a cream originally prepared for the Infanta Eulalia
to enable her to withstand the dry climate of Spain. It counteracts
the relaxing effects left by warm weather, whitens the skin and supplies
the oils that tone it back to its former texture. $1.50.

Visit the Salon for French Facial Treatments
Write for booklet and questionnaire

V. DARSY

17-V West 4gth St. New York
54 Rue du Faubourg St. Honoré, Paris

Darsy preparations may
be obtained by mail or
at these shops: New
York—Stern Bros.;
Boston—Caroline T.
Peabody, 551 Boylston
Street; San Francisco
—White House, also
the Darsy Salon de
Jeunesse, 358 Sutter
Street. The latter
shop is authorized to
give complete Darsy
treatments.

175

Her Diary

SEPT. [4TH

aid Condims
or Pan shes with
) Re. mur PatonsA

Yen ‘oo usid Xo Ra
ay MAW ous awd

| mt. S19 att
N 4

tod We ais
A of She Bar

af $14 5°,"

L
SHOECRAF T

Fitting the Sizes 1 to 10
Narrow Heel AAAA toE
714 FIFTH AVENUE

Between 55th and 56th Sts.
NEW YORK

X42X Navy Blue
For general utility wear

Bromley Jersey Frocks
$25.00

No wardrobe is complete without one.
Made to individual measurements of
quality jersey. They do not hug the
figure. Detachable collar and cuffs.
Shipped on the same day order is
received.

In white—$30.00

Sent prepaid to any address in the U. S., or

Canada plus duty. Descriptive folder and

samples on request. Sold from Coast to Coast.
Designed and made exclusively by

Bromley-Shepard Co., I

For over eighteen years designers and “se
of exclusive clothes for women.

Do not confuse with other firms.
Lowell, Mass.
Boston Shop: 406 Boylston St.

When Smart Women Buy Candy

They Always Sele the Same... Johnston’s Chocolates

mah jongg, the discriminating woman chooses her candy with
critical eye. So, usually, it's Johnston’s Chocolates.
For a package of these varied sweets offers, in anticipation, a treat which
is only equalled by the eating. The Choice Box, for instance, with its 22
kinds—wno two kinds alike.
Variety enough for everyone—deliciousness unsurpassed. And the name
on the package assures the exclusiveness and good taste which are so essen-
tial—whether for oneself or for a gift to another.

O fre a quiet hour with a good book—or for guests at bridge or

You will find an authorized Johnson's Candy Depart-
ment in one of the better Sores in your neighborhood

ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY - MILWAUREE ba

PRAY. C70
NRE

CONDE NAST PRESS GREENWICH, CONN,

AG.

War.

relay alien SI

AREA NIE AE TES ATE AE SAD NST APT OY CORY CIE PO OO

TIT

pI eF wd! es SDieF se oe SDF a7

1. N28 S218. W31CF #1 *

The Dining Room— pride of your home; cheerful, mellow,
with every detail contributing to the happy feeling of confi-
dence. When friends come to enjoy your hospitality and good
cheer, then you are grateful for that confidence, which only
good turnishings can promote. In such a harmonious atmos-
phere of genial warmth and refinement both heart and palate
are most responsive. You appreciate your beautiful rug—your
Karnak, soft and mellow in its faithful reproduction of an
oriental masterpiece. No false note here, for Karnak is at
home in the finest surroundings.

MOHAWK CARPET MILLS, INC., AMSTERDAM, N. Y.

Manufacturers of Rosslyn, Glendale and Highest Quality Chenille Carpets and Rugs

W. & J. Sloane, Selling Agents New York

Send 25¢ for 9 x 12 inch
miniature Karnak Rug,
an ideal gift for the
children’s doll houses.
Our authoritative booklet
“‘Beautifying the Home’’
will be sent on request to
Karnak Adv. Dept., W.
& J. Sloane, 569 Sth Ave.,
New York.

KARNAK RUGS

BEAUTY , WHERE PRIDE

DEMANDS

1 T

ANE NSE APE ND OF £8 IE NF LIED NIE FOI IEF £0 Oe UI CF LPL OSPF 28 Oe NPL OIE SIE 5

There has been: the
same sort of progress
in designing heating
plants as in design-
ing electric lamps.

5 clase

mr pee

You took out your old light bulbs—
- take out your old boiler!

7 ou couldn't afford to keep
y the old carbon-filament
bulbs after Mazp2&-lamps
were introduced; they used
toomuch current for the light
they gave.

How about your old-fash-
ioned heater—hasn’t the time
come to take it out, too? I¢
burns up almost as much money
every winter as you paid for
wt when it was new.

Here are three big money-
saving facts worth remem-
bering:

1. The Institute of Thermal
Research of the American Ra-

DEAL BOILERS

COAt 9; ce ee > GAS

diator Company thas produced a
boiler which is to heat what the
Mazpa Lampistolight. Itgives
much more and better warmth,
with a greater saving in coal.

2. Fhe Iprat- TYPE A will

pay for itself out of coal savings
in from three to five years. This

Send for this

money-saving book
On a postal card write your name
and address, giving the number of
roomein your house, and mail it to
the office bélow. A book will be sent,
describing the Ipzat Boiler which
will increase comfort and save money
in a house like yours.

ew a

uses no. More current.

warmth.
7

means you can take out your
old-fashioned heater, have ideal
warmth, and get your money
back.

3. So clean and handsome is
the Ipzat TYPE A, that it has
caused thousands of cellars to be
cleaned up and dressed up—giv-
ing the home another usable
floor.

For every heating need—
from.a little radiator valve. to
a great sectional boiler—this
Com paity has a quality prod-
uct specially designed. Your
heating contractor is out dis-
tributor; put your problem
up to: him

Toe

AMERICAN. RADIATORS _

Your Heating Contractor is our Distributor

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY

save fuel

Het. 183— 1803 Elmwood Ave. N.Y.
te, Branchee ial pelosi cies”

TheModert Mazpa Lamp
gives much more light than
the old carbon lamp and

What the Mazpa Lamp
is to light, the’IpEeaL
TYPE Alboiler is to

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Full text of "Vogue 1924-09-15: Vol 64 Iss 6"

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